A vacuum has air pressure, but I assume you mean atmosphere.
Pluto's atmosphere consists of a thin envelope of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide, derived from the ices on its surface.[46] As Pluto moves away from the Sun, its atmosphere gradually freezes and falls to the ground. As it edges closer to the Sun, the temperature of Pluto's solid surface increases, causing the ices to sublimate into gas. This creates an anti-greenhouse effect; much like sweat cools the body as it evaporates from the surface of the skin, this sublimation has a cooling effect on the surface of Pluto. Scientists have recently discovered,[47] by use of the Submillimeter Array, that Pluto's temperature is 43 kelvins, 10 K colder than expected. the atmospheric pressure was determined to be 0.15 pascal, roughly 1/700,000 that of Earth. Taken from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluto#Atmosphere
No knowing that there is no life on Pluto there is a 99.9% chance that there is no air source on Pluto hope this help :-)
No, Pluto lacks a developed atmosphere, and breathable air, and cannot sustain life. Part of the air that we breath would condense on Pluto anyway, since it is so cold.
Because the geospheric baldonce pressure would be pushing 1000,000 pounds on you and you would be low on air. Pluto actually does have eight people living on it though. The cost to live there is about eighty million dollars.
Pluto's atmosphere is extremely thin, with (at most) 0.00032% of earth's atmospheric pressure.
o.30 PA
Almost zero. Pluto has very little gravity and cannot support much of an environment. In its summer, it can get up to 0.3 Pascals of atmospheric pressure, about 338,000 times less pressure than on Earth.
ya would'nt
Approximately 0.30 pascals
cuz its not as kool as pluto
You would have no air and pluto is too far to go to and you might be crushed.
It is different in that the seas don't have air pressure. No air; no air pressure.
Pluto has a very tenuous atmosphere composed of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide. This atmosphere partially freezes periodically, becoming part of Pluto's surface.