The distance from Cape Breton past the southern point of Nova Scotia to the coast of Maine is 420 geographical miles.
The actual length of Columbus's first voyage, from last sight of land in the Canaries to first sight of land in the Bahamas, was according to his own dead reckoning about 3,230 geographical miles.
During this length of time the shell might have been carried by a marine country of average swiftness to a distance of 660 geographical miles.
In that country, distant above 400 geographical miles, the analogy to the English type, notwithstanding the thinness, or occasional absence of the clays, is more perfect than in Yorkshire or Normandy.
This is a distance, in a north and south line, of 2,075 geographical miles.
This is a distance of 1,180 geographical miles--about equal from London to the North Cape of Sweden.
We built our snow-hut upon the west coast, near Pemmican Rock, after a march of 19 or 20 geographical miles.
In that country, distant above 400 geographical miles, the analogy to the accepted English type, notwithstanding the thinness or occasional absence of the clays, is more perfect than in Yorkshire or Normandy.
Off the northeast cape of Honduras this submerged shelf has a breadth of about 125 geographical miles, and is succeeded to the eastward by the much smaller, isolated, submarine plateau known as the Rosalind Bank.
In order if possible to come a few inches nearer to the actual Pole, Hanssen and Bjaaland went out four geographical miles (seven kilometres) in the direction of the newly found meridian.
The distance covered, out and back, was 1,530 geographical miles.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "geographical miles" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
