That's a difficult question to answer precisely. Pluto's average distance from the Sun is 39.4 AU. (An AU is an Astronomical Unit and is defined as the average distance between the center of the Earth and the center of the Sun.) One AU equals 92,955,807 million miles, or about 93 million miles, but Pluto's distance from the Sun ranges from 29.7 to 49.3 AU. So, depending on the orbits of Pluto and Earth, the distance between the two could be anywhere from 28.7 AU (Earth directly between Pluto and Sun when Pluto is closest to the Sun) to 50.3 AU (Earth directly opposite Sun from Pluto when Pluto is furthest from the Sun). However, keep in mind that an AU is an average and that Earth's actual orbit varies anywhere from 91 to 94.5 million miles. Hope that helps.
Pluto
neptune
Pluto is a part of the Milky Way, dude.
There are no clouds near Pluto. Pluto does have neighbors in the kuiper belt, but no clouds to speak of. On Earth, however, there may be clouds that obstruct the view or come close to our view of Pluto.
Pluto, Uransas, Jupiter, and Your Mom!
Probably close to 7,000 miles.
Pluto is similar to Russia in the following ways:They both have close to the same areaThey are both made of rock and iceThey both have close to the same temperature (okay not really)
Well first of all, Pluto is very small like a star. Plus it is far away and cold and you have to be close enough or be on Pluto to see it.
None. No man-made object has ever come close to Pluto. The New Horizons space probe will do a flyby of Pluto in 2015, but nothing will land on the surface.
over 3billon miles away from the sun
Somewhere in our solar system close to pluto and eris
not really because astronomy hasn't really worked out whats on Pluto because it's to cold to get to close to it