Kilometers

The last mile or last kilometer is a phrase widely used in the telecommunications, cable television and internet industries to refer to the final leg of the telecommunications networks that deliver telecommunication services to retail end-users (customers).

Read more in the app

Wildfire smoke can carry toxins hundreds of kilometers, depositing grime on urban structures, surfaces

Migrating bats surf warm winds to soar hundreds of kilometers

Scientists Find Galaxies Colliding at Millions of Kilometers an Hour

A probable crater stretching more than 370 miles, or 600 kilometers, across the heart of Australia could reshape our understanding of Earth’s geological history.

Oceanic life found to be thriving thanks to Saharan dust blown from thousands of kilometers away

Up to One Million Kilometers: Revolutionary Single-Crystal Synthesis Boosts EV Battery Lifespan

Nearest millisecond pulsar has radius of 11.4 kilometers and is 1.4x as heavy as the sun, researchers find

Could high-temperature single crystals enable electric vehicles capable of traveling up to one million kilometers? - EurekAlert

Could high-temperature single crystals enable electric vehicles capable of traveling up to one million kilometers?

How a Group of Butterflies Managed to Fly 4,200 Kilometers Without Stopping

Ancient Star Seen Zooming Through Space at 600 Kilometers Per Second

That Recent Solar Storm Was Detected Almost Three Kilometers Under the Ocean

100 kilometers of quantum-encrypted transfer

What if the heavy rain would have fallen 50 kilometers away?

Earth Just Received A Laser-Beamed Message From 16 Million Kilometers Away

Amazing new images of the moon Io have come down from the Juno spacecraft! This one shows the volcanic moon of Jupiter from only 2,800 kilometers away, which is the closest look we’ve gotten of Io for over 20 years ago.

NASA Tightbeams a Cat Video From 31 Million Kilometers Away

Solar Team Eindhoven's solar car reaches the Sahara after a thousand kilometers through Morocco

Mice thrive at 6700 meters up—higher than any mammals were thought able to live

JWST captured Enceladus’ plume spraying water nearly 10,000 kilometers into space