2 ms·
From the article: "Owing to various view angles from different parts of the Earth, the most ambitious jet-setting astronomer could have seen a maximum of 59 per
by emiliobumachar 11y ago
From the article:
"Owing to various view angles from different parts of the Earth, the most ambitious jet-setting astronomer could have seen a maximum of 59 percent of the surface of our planetary companion. "
If we take into account that fact that Earth is not a point, then epsilon is not so tiny after all, it's around 0.045 times circunference.
This would make the final result 0.455 times circunference.