1 E1 m
To help compare different orders of magnitude this page lists lengths between 10 m and 100 m. See also lengths of other orders of magnitude.
- Shorter distances
- 10 m is equal to:
- 10 m -- wavelength of the highest shortwave radio frequency, 30 MHz
- 21 m -- height of High Force waterfall in England.
- 23 m -- height of the obelisk of the Place de la Concorde, Paris.
- 25 m -- wavelength of the broadcast radio shortwave band at 12 MHz
- 30 m -- length of a blue whale, the largest animal
- 31 m -- wavelength of the broadcast radio shortwave band at 9.7 MHz
- 40 m -- average depth beneath the seabed of the Channel tunnel
- 49 m -- width of American football field
- 49 m -- wavelength of the broadcast radio shortwave band at 6.1 MHz
- 55 m -- height of the Leaning Tower of Pisa
- 60 m -- Pyramid of Djoser
- 70 m -- width of soccer field
- 70 m -- length of the Bayeux Tapestry
- 91 m -- length of American football field
- 100 m -- wavelength of the lowest shortwave radio frequency, 3 MHz
- Longer distances
External link
- Conversion Calculator for Units of LENGTH (http://www.ex.ac.uk/cimt/dictunit/ccleng.htm)
lower and lower in the water.html">water, these brave men continued to fire.html">fire.html">fire.html">fire
below the water. Admiral von Spee appeared upon deck, in full
crew.html">crew gathered about him. The sweet music of a band carried
as the flames crept close and the ship.html">ship settled.
Suddenly it was all over. With a startling movement the
Her commander and crew had stood with bared heads to the last,
inspection. There was a faint cheer from them as the ship
a few minutes less than an hour.
Now the entire British fleet concentrated its fire upon the
admiral, the Germans would not give up; in fact.html">fact, they seemed
watery grave.
The fire from both German cruisers became fiercer. Shells played
the two German cruisers were concentrating their fire, but the
Canopus was not damaged.
Gradually now the British squadron closed in on the Gneisenau and
German ships had been vitally wounded, but they continued to
pierced them below the waterline, or carried away their fighting
dying, they nevertheless fought on.
There would be no surrender. This fact was apparent to the
quickly as possible.
The Gneisenau staggered, and seemed about to go under. She
battle with even greater vigor than before.
Now the two German cruisers, crippled and battered as they were,
making a final effort to inflict a serious blow upon the British
British vessels without favor. A shell.html">shell struck squarely upon the
wood that flew about accounted for two more, making the British
wavered, halted and staggered back. A shell had pierced through
hissing sound.
Without steam.html">steam the Gneisenau could steam neither forward nor
.
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