How Do You Calculate Air Mile Distances?
If you fly often, it’s good to know how many miles your journeys take, especially if you can choose between two airlines to get to a certain city. For instance, let’s say you’re 200 miles from getting a free round trip on airline A. It’s to your advantage to pay an extra $50 for your ticket, knowing your trip will add 250 miles to your frequent-flyer account, than to buy the cheaper airfare from airline B. Go to the mileage calculator at webflyer.com. In the online form, type the departure and arrival locations either as city names or airport codes. The result will display the distance for one-way and round trip. Search “How Far Is It” at indo.com. Enter the city and country, or city and U.S. state, to find the air mileage between two places. You can also enter the latitude and longitude of the starting point and destination to get the distance between them. Go to USA Today’s MileMarker. In the travel section of usatoday.com, enter either the city or airport code for the departure and
