No, the only place people have gone is to the moon.
It's extremely unlikely that anyone alive today will ever stand on any planet other than Earth.
It became the ninth planet in 1930. But in 2006,scientists agreed that Pluto became a dwarf planet ever since.
No.
Yes, probes have.
Yes, it was the smallest of the nine planets until reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. Now it is the second largest of the five dwarf planets, while mercury is now the smallest of the eight major planets.
Too many times to count, and I doubt that anyone has ever tried. Unless they are dwarf-crazy, which I doubt...
not tht i know of if they did they would die instantly
No human has attempted to visit the planet Jupiter although robotic probes have been sent.
No, Pluto has not exploded. It is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. While Pluto has experienced significant changes over time, such as the loss of its status as a planet, it has not exploded.
Because it is an interesting (not so little compared to the other main-belt asteroids) world where you may find many strange things. Vesta, Pallas and Hygiea are also intresting worlds to visit in the main-belt, but they are a bit smaller than Ceres. Vesta, Ceres, Pallas and Hygiea are the four largest MBA:s.
Minor PlanetsThe term minor planet is still used, but after reclassification in 2006 these are now generally referred to as dwarf planets. Dwarf planets orbit the sun, but are not satellites, that is to say that they do not orbit another planet, since then they would be classified as moons. They are big enough to hold an ellipsoid shape under their own gravity (like a squashed sphere), but have not cleared their orbit of other objects. That is to say that at the same distace out, there is a significant amount of other matter that is not part of the dwarf planet.
To date, no manned (or womaned) flights have yet landed on the planet Venus.