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Many one-mile (1,600 m) tracks have a turf (grass) course inside of the main (dirt) track, most commonly measuring 7 furlongs (1,400 m). This turf course will often be equipped with a chute of its own, extending diagonally from the stretch, to permit turf races to be run at the distance of 1 + 1 ⁄ 8 miles (1,800 m). This diagonal chute can ...
Fratton Park is actually a one mile walk east of Fratton railway station and Fratton itself. Frank Brettell was the club's first team manager. [ 21 ] The club was elected directly into the First Division of the Southern League in 1899, with their first league match being played away at Chatham Town on 2 September 1899 (a 1–0 victory), [ 22 ...
Lawn grass zones of the U.S. In a 2005 NASA -sponsored study, it was estimated that the area covered by lawns in the United States to be about 128,000 square kilometres (49,000 sq mi). [ 1 ] Lawn care is thus a popular business in the United States; proper maintenance, construction and management of lawns of various kinds being the focus of ...
A yard line refers to the distance of some point on the 100-yard field of play – usually the line of scrimmage or the spot where a play ends – from the nearest goal line. [6] When moving away from one goal line, the yard line numbers increase from 1 to 50 (midfield), then decrease back to 1 approaching the opposite goal line.
The 40-yard dash, a standard acceleration evaluation for American football players, does not fall within the usual criteria of athletics racing events. In most 40-yard dashes, reaction times are not recorded as timing starts only once the player is in motion, and the standards for timing a "football 40" are so lax and inconsistent that a real ...
1,760 yards: On 1 July 1959, the imperial mile was standardized to an exact length in metres 1,609.3472 (statute) mile: United States: 1893: today: 1,760 yards: From 1959; also called the U.S. Survey Mile. From then its only utility has been land survey, before it was the standard mile. From 1893 its exact length in metres was: 3,600 / ...
The radar mile is a unit of time (in the same way that the light year is a unit of distance), equal to the time required for a radar pulse to travel a distance of two miles (one mile each way). Thus, the radar statute mile is 10.8 μs and the radar nautical mile is 12.4 μs.
The chain (abbreviated ch) is a unit of length equal to 66 feet (22 yards), used in both the US customary and Imperial unit systems. It is subdivided into 100 links. [1] [2] There are 10 chains in a furlong, and 80 chains in one statute mile. [2] In metric terms, it is 20.1168 m long. [2]