statute mile


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  • noun

Synonyms for statute mile

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Levels of Presence Involving Non-Surprise As mentioned earlier, "non-surprise" describes the scenario in which a law enforcement officer's vehicle was visible from the distance of one-half statute mile. This area can be found in the "Marked and Unmarked Car in Median" title.
(32) Flights miles are calculated as "statute miles," which equal 1.15 times the nautical flight miles for a trip.
The average length of a flight is 938 statute miles in March 2012, compared to 939 statute miles in March 2011.
It weighs less than 300 pounds and has a range of approximately 500 nautical miles (about 575 statute miles).
The average length of a Pinnacle Airlines flight last month was 412 statute miles compared to 428 statute miles in November 2009.
On the water, the distance to the horizon in statute miles is about 1-1/3 times the square root of your height above the water.
In the FedEx Express operation, the 777 Freighter can fly 5,800 nautical miles (6,675 statute miles, 10,740 km), an increase of 2,100 nautical miles (2,410 statute miles, 3,890 km) versus the airlines MD-11 Freighter fleet.
Karin travels between 45 and 85 nautical miles (52-98 statute miles) each day, and is responsible for everything that happens on her watch.
England has filed claims extending its rights to the continental shelf for exploration of oil and natural gas to 350 nautical miles (402 statute miles, or a little less than 650 km) off the islands' shores.
The approach was uneventful, and we broke out with the runway in sight at about one-half statute miles. With the runway in sight, we asked tower for directions to the CasEvac parking, knowing the CasEvac 60 we were escorting would end up landing there for weather hold.
The record-breaking, nonstop, unrefueled flight covered an astounding 26,366 statute miles in just 9 days, 3 minutes and 44 seconds.
Range: 1,500 statute miles (1,300 nautical miles) Unlimited with air refueling 2,200 nautical miles
The Premier I is powered by two Williams/Rolls FJ44-2A engines and has a maximum speed of 461 nautical miles per hour (530 statute miles per hour).
They took-off at maximum distance and the RAF pilots used statute miles to compute distance to Malta while Fleet Air Arm escorts used nautical miles.
[R.sub.sm] = Range in statute miles [P.sub.ms] = PRI msec.