What is the distance between earth and the asteroid belt?

Despite the impressive number of objects contained within the belt, the Main Belt's asteroids are also spread over a very large volume of space. As a result, the average distance between objects is roughly 965,600 km (600,000 miles), meaning that the Main Belt consists largely of empty space. read more

Distance from Earth: The distance between the Asteroid Belt and Earth varies considerably depending on where we measure to. Based on its average distance from the Sun, the distance between Earth and the closest edge of the Belt can be said to be between 1.2 to 2.2 AUs, or 179.5 and 329 million km (111.5 and 204.43 million mi). read more

Because the asteroid belt is between the Mars and Jupiter orbits, it is around 2.2 to 3.2 Astronomical Units (AU) from the Sun – which is approximately 329,115,316 to 478,713,186 km. The average distance between objects is a massive 600,000 miles. read more

The asteroid belt is relatively far away from Earth. With the average distance of Each being about 149 million kilometers from the sun. The asteroid belt is 329–478 million kilometers away. That is an average of 403.5 million kilometers. That is an average of 254.5 million kilometers between Earth and the asteroid belt. read more