How long is a round around the Earth?

0 views

The Earths circumference varies! Around the equator, its about 40,075 km (24,901 mi). A trip around the poles is slightly shorter, measuring roughly 40,008 km (24,860 mi).

Comments 0 like

Wow, ever think about just, like, walking around the Earth? How long would that even take?! It’s crazy, right? Apparently, it depends on where you go. The Earth isn’t a perfect sphere, it’s kinda squished, more like a mandarin orange than a basketball. So, if you were to walk around the equator – which, let’s be honest, who’s got time for that? – it would be about 40,075 kilometers. That’s like, 24,901 miles! I once drove from New York to LA, and that felt like forever. Can you imagine? But if you were a super hardcore polar explorer type, and you trekked around one of the poles, it’s a bit shorter. Like 40,008 km, or 24,860 miles. Not a huge difference, but still, something to think about. Isn’t that wild? It’s like the Earth is saying, “Hey, take the scenic route…or the slightly less scenic route.”