You’re asking “how fast am I going,” so here’s the quick way to think about it. Speed is how much distance you cover in a certain amount of time, and the basic formula is:
speed = distance ÷ time.

1. The simple formula

To find your speed, you need two numbers:

  • How far you travel (distance)
  • How long it takes (time)

Then you calculate:

  • If you walk 100 meters in 50 seconds:
    • speed = 100 ÷ 50 = 2 meters per second.
  • If you drive 10 kilometers in 15 minutes (0.25 hours):
    • speed = 10 ÷ 0.25 = 40 km/h.

Any unit that is “distance over time” works, like m/s, km/h, or mph.

2. How to estimate your own speed

If you don’t have a speedometer:

  1. Pick two clear points (for example, two lampposts or landmarks).
  2. Measure or estimate the distance between them (apps/maps can help).
  3. Time how long you take to go from one to the other with a stopwatch or phone.
  4. Use speed = distance ÷ time and convert units if needed (for instance between m/s and km/h you multiply or divide by 3.6).

Example: If a runner covers 400 m in 80 seconds:

  • speed = 400 ÷ 80 = 5 m/s ≈ 18 km/h.

3. Instant vs average speed

  • Average speed: Use the formula over a whole trip (total distance ÷ total time).
  • Instantaneous speed: What a speedometer shows at a specific moment (like your exact speed right now in a car).

Without your actual distance and time, I can’t tell you your exact speed, but if you give me:

  • how far you traveled, and
  • how long it took,

I can calculate it for you using the same formula. Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.