100 megametres
From Infogalactic: the planetary knowledge core
(Redirected from 1 E+8 m)
![](/w/images/1/1d/Wide_panorama_lengths_1e6m_to_1e17m_-_Pluto_globe_to_Messier_5.png)
Click on the thumbnail image to jump to the desired order of length magnitude: top-left is 1e6m, lower-right is 1e17m. (Image description)
![](/w/images/thumb/7/7e/1e8m_comparison_Saturn_Jupiter_OGLE-TR-122b_with_Uranus_Neptune_Sirius_B_Earth_Venus_no_transparency.png/250px-1e8m_comparison_Saturn_Jupiter_OGLE-TR-122b_with_Uranus_Neptune_Sirius_B_Earth_Venus_no_transparency.png)
The Earth-Moon orbit, Saturn, OGLE-TR-122b, Jupiter, and other objects, to scale. Click on image for detailed view and links to other length scales.
To help compare different orders of magnitude, this page lists lengths starting at 108 metres (100 megametres or 100,000 kilometres or 62,150 miles).
Distances shorter than 108 metres
- 102 Mm — Diameter of HD 149026 b, an unusually dense Jovian planet
- 111.191 Mm — 20,000 (nautical, British) leagues (see Jules Verne, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea)
- 120 Mm — Diameter of Saturn
- 140 Mm — Diameter of Jupiter
- 174 Mm — Diameter of OGLE-TR-122b, the smallest known star
- 180 Mm — Diameter of TrES-4, the largest known planet
- 196 Mm — Diameter of Proxima Centauri, a typical red dwarf
- 299.792 Mm — One light second; the distance light travels in vacuum in one second (see speed of light)
- 384.4 Mm (238,855 mi) — Average Earth-Moon distance[1]
Distances longer than 109 metres
References
- ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.