Pluto
Yes. Pluto has a day-night cycle much like the planets do.
Pluto is somewhere around 6 billion kilometers from Earth. 6 billion is less than infinity. Pluto is much closer than any of the stars you see at night, and those are much closer than the other galaxies. On the scale of the universe, Pluto is pretty close.
There are wide viewing opportunities to view Pluto, but those times vary depending on the viewer's location on earth. Additionally, a large telescope is required because Pluto is so far away, and it is so small that the light it reflects is insufficient to make it easily seen from earth.
Day time on the Moon is hotter than Pluto. Night time on the moon is about as cold as Pluto, sometimes colder.
see 'why was Pluto removed from the planetary system? '
No. Binoculars, having relatively small lenses, do not gather enough light for you to see something as faint as Pluto. However, you can see Pluto with a large amateur telescope.
No. Pluto is a dwarf planet, not a star, and is not visible to the naked eye.
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Pluto is a dwarf planet, not a star. See related questions,
A day on pluto is ^.$ earth days wich is really 6.4 earth days.
Are Stars and Pluto the same size? Answer: No. (And possibly yes.) Pluto is a planet or object in our solar system. Pluto rotates around our Sun just like Earth does. Our Sun is a star, and is much larger than Earth and Pluto. When you see stars in the night sky, you are looking at Suns that are located far beyond our solar system. So those stars must be larger than Pluto since they are further away from Pluto, yet you can see them. However there are many different types of stars or Suns in space. It is unknown exactly what size stars can be. So it is possible there is a star somewhere in space that is the same size as Pluto.