Astronomical Unit (a.u.) of Length
The astronomical unit (a.u.) is a unit of length used primarily in astronomy to describe distances within our solar system. It is defined as the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.
Key facts:
1 astronomical unit ≈ 149,597,870.7 kilometers (about 93 million miles)
Used to measure distances between planets and other objects in the solar system
Provides a convenient scale for expressing space distances that are too large for kilometers but too small for light-years
The astronomical unit helps astronomers communicate and calculate orbits, planetary positions, and space missions with clarity and precision.
League
A league is an old unit of distance that was commonly used in the past, especially for measuring distances on land or sea. Traditionally, one league equals about 3 miles or roughly 4.8 kilometers. The exact length of a league could vary by country and time period. It was often used by sailors and travelers to describe how far they had gone. Although the league is mostly obsolete today, it still appears in literature and historical contexts.
No conversions available for length.