The ⚀octqua·lengthel, or ⚀continental·length

Quantity	length
Formal name	⚀octqua·lengthel ⚀octqua·widthel ⚀octqua·heightel
Formal abbr	⚀o↑lgℓ ⚀o↑wdℓ ⚀o↑hgtℓ
Colloquial name	⚀continental·length ⚀continental·width ⚀continental·height
Colloquial abbr	⚀cnt·lg ⚀cnt·wd ⚀cnt·hgt
Derivation	⚀velocitel × ⚀octqua·timel
Derivation abbr	⚀veℓ × ⚀o↑tmℓ
TGM equiv	≈ 4 hexqua·Grafut
TGM equiv abbr	≈ 4 h↑Gf
SI & USC equiv	= 3,ᘔ60,000_z\|11,570,688_dfoot = 1,360,000_z\|3,856,896_dyard = 1,049,724.9724_z\|3,085,516.8_dEnglish ell = 1327.5027_z\|2191.418_dmile = 50ᘔ.580ᘔ_z\|730.472_dleague = 3,526,745.7024_dmeter = 3,526.7457024_dkilometer
scaling	01:04:+:08:1.0

The eighth dozenal power of the ⚀lengthel, the ⚀octqua·lengthel (abbreviated ⚀o↑lgℓ) is one dozen ⚀regional ·lengths, or 100_z ⚀itineral·lengths, or one galore ⚀dromal·lengths, or one gross bigalore ⚀morsel·lengths. An object moving at one ⚀velocitel would take one gross days to travel this distance. In SI units, this comes out to exact 3526.7457024_d|~205ᘔ.8Ɛ_z kilometers. In USC units, this is exactly 11,570,688_d|3,ᘔ60,000_z feet, or exactly 2191.418_d|1327.5027_z miles. Since this is a good size for measuring continental distances, the proposed colloquial name for this unit is the ⚀continental·length.

Primel Metrology

The ⚀octqua·lengthel, or ⚀continental·length

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