Well, maybe to an infantryman with a rifle. Some guys with 16-inchers throw a projectile the size of a Volkswagon something like 52 miles:
I wonder what accuracy is at that range with so many variables on that length/arc of a flight
We once worked out a 15-mile firing exercise for the U.S.S. New Jersey at 15 miles at right around a minute of angle. Of course their FDC [thankfully , not the ANGLICO guy calling for fire] has to take into account the Coriolis effect, as well as the Eötvös effect caused by the rotation of the Earth on it's axis, the projectile's leaving the denser atmosphere, the Earth continuing to rotate [hopefully!] and the projectile reentering *normal* artillery conditions. Winds, of course, can be blowing in any direction, or not at all, at different altitudes of the projectile's journey.
Even a relatively dumb ol' tank gunner knows that main gun rounds fired to the east always fly a little higher, and those fired to the west always impact just a tad low. On the Way! [Y'all call it *Shot, out!*]