We initiate the study of average intersection theory in real Grassmannians. We define the expected degree of the real Grassmannian as the average number of real -planes meeting nontrivially random subspaces of , all of dimension , where these subspaces are sampled uniformly and independently from . We express in terms of the volume of an invariant convex body in the tangent space to the Grassmanian, and prove that for fixed and , where $ G_(k,n)$ denotes the degree of the corresponding complex Grassmannian and is monotonically decreasing with $\lim_{k\to\infty} \epsilon_k = 1$. In the case of the Grassmannian of lines, we prove the finer asymptotic \begin{equation*} G(2,n+1) = \frac{8}{3\pi^{5/2}\sqrt{n}}, \left(\frac{\pi^2}{4} \right)^n \left(1+(n^{-1})\right). \end{equation*} The expected degree turns out to be the key quantity governing questions of the random enumerative geometry of flats. We associate with a semialgebraic set of dimension its Chow hypersurface , consisting of the -planes in whose projectivization intersects . Denoting , we show that where each is of dimension , the expectation is taken with respect to independent uniformly distributed and denotes the -dimensional volume of .

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