Fifty miles, 40 miles, it doesn't matter.

So that's all water under the sea a mile and a half, two miles, three miles down.

BC In the first 15 seconds after we deploy the parachute, we'll decelerate from 900 miles an hour to a relatively slow 250 miles an hour.

Satawal is one half mile long by one mile wide.

They go from eight cents a mile in 2010, to four cents a mile in 2015, to two cents a mile by 2020.

BC From this point, we're going to decelerate from 12,500 miles an hour down to 900 miles an hour.

It's a tiny, little island 60 miles by 90 miles.

They're not doing 26 miles they're doing 100, 150 miles at a time, and apparently without injury, without problems.

We cover hundreds of miles, and we fly about 450 miles an hour.

So it's about a mile across, 600 feet deep.

Nine hundred and ninety nine miles went well, the last mile's proving incredibly stubborn.

Maybe the last mile problem really should be thought of as the last mile opportunity.

A mile and a half from the surface to two miles to three miles no sun has ever gotten down here.

This thing is orbiting the sun at 10 miles per second, 20 miles per second.

There are more than 185 miles of tunnels, and only about a mile is open to the public as a museum.

It s only 500 miles.

This is 2,000 miles across.

These men were 10,000 miles from home, more than 1,000 miles from the nearest scrap of land.

And I'm planning to go from 120,000 feet, which is about 22 miles.

We'd skied 400 miles. We were just over 200 miles left to go to the Pole, and we'd run out of time.

It stretches about 500 miles, of course it's India here.

This river is one mile across.

Jim went three miles went down, and I went about three miles away from the studio and photographed this in a garage.

It is really big 65 million square miles and to row in a straight line across it would be about 8,000 miles.

The average depth is about two miles.

This is the last mile.

To give you a sense of scale, this is about a mile wide.

That's a 2,000 mile journey.

We're 70 miles above the surface of Mars.

It's only two miles to the village.

You don't speak English in your home.

A mile of retreat in 75 minutes across the calving face, in that particular event, three miles wide.

In a single cubic inch of soil, there can be more than eight miles of these cells.

For example, this Opel two seater does 155 miles an hour at 94 miles a gallon.

But the under underdog hangs tough, and 22 miles into a 26 mile race, there is Derartu Tulu up there with the lead pack.

BC We separate from the lander going 125 miles an hour at roughly a kilometer above the surface of Mars 3,200 feet.

You, today, buy gasoline miles.

The station is two miles away.

And they're out there!

This is at 17,000 feet.

I mean, and only one mile is visible.

My record was minus 2.5 miles.

The train makes 20 miles an hour.

I walked three fourths of a mile.

I walked about 1 mile.