first of all, the formula is approximate (see wiki Haversine formula - Wikipedia) and answer varies depending on where you are on the globe - near the pole or equator - and the proximity of the points you’re measuring.
in your example, if you look at that lat longs for the 2 points,they’re practically adjacent! as if you’re measuring the distance from one corner of your garden to the diagonally opposite corner!
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i’ve proved that our thunkable formula works by using this example from Haversine formula - Rosetta Code
and i got an answer of 2887.35km (the average answer is 2887.26+ km).
so i know that the formula works.
however your example hovers on an extreme case - the points are so close
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(note: Using 4 decimal places gives a precision of about 11 meters at the equator and about 7 meters at 60 degrees)
after plugging them into into the formula i eventually got these values for variable w and variable v
w=0.345418744
v=0.654581256
if you follow the formula we need to compute acos(w+v) - but w+v happens to be 1.00 and acos(1) function means - how many degrees would an angle be such that its cosine is 1? the answer is , according to trigonometry, supposed to be 0 (zero) - ie. cosine of zero is 1.0
somehow (w+v) is not exactly 1.0 and excel stores the values at a higher precision such that w+v is not exactly 1. hence it is able to return a value for acos(w+v) - a value of 1.54516E-05 (which is a very small value, close to zero)
thunkable’s acos is not so precise - it looks like it’s precise only to 5(6?) decimal points and it comes back with a value of 0.000020 (compared to excel’s 0.0000154516)
so i suggest,you apply this formula only to points that are greater than 1 degree each way - by lat or by long.
the formula works very well for computing distances (approximate) between 2 points that are not adjacent.