Yes, the seasons are caused by the elliptical nature of Pluto's orbit round the sun. In the summer period when Pluto is nearest the sun it develops an atmosphere which freezes out as it moves further away. At present (2008) Pluto has an atmosphere, it is 2/3 of its way through in its warm season and the probe launched to it has an objective of studying its atmosphere.
No
temperatures of the Pluto is about -230 Celsius
Yes, Pluto is slightly warmer when it is closer to the Sun.
The temperatures on Pluto are extremely cold. Because it is the farthest planet (or dwarf planet) away from the sun, that's why its so cold.
Savannas are characterized by seasonal drought, generally warm temperatures throughout the year, and scattered trees.
There are two main similarities between Mercury and Pluto. One is their smaller sizes, although Pluto is far smaller than Mercury. The other is their extreme distance from the sun. So Mercury is the closest known planet to the sun while Pluto was considered the furthest.
no
no
No seasonal temperatures do not exist on Saturn. Saturn has a surface temperature that remains steady throughout the year at 178 degrees Celsius.
Yes, but the difference is very small. Pluto ranges from -218ºC to -240ºC.
I dont know you ask me
temperatures of the Pluto is about -230 Celsius
The axial tilt of Jupiter is relatively small: only 3.13°. As a result this planet does not experience significant seasonal changes, and very little in the way of seasonal temperature changes
really cold
Yes, Pluto is slightly warmer when it is closer to the Sun.
The temperatures on Pluto are extremely cold. Because it is the farthest planet (or dwarf planet) away from the sun, that's why its so cold.
Pluto is known as a very cold planet. The temperatures on the surface of Pluto are measured at -380 degrees Fahrenheit.
Life as we know it can not exist on Pluto.