It depends on where they are located in the solar system (years) and how fast they turn (days).
It depends on the dwarf planet's distance. Pluto the most famous dwarf plant takes 248 years to orbit the sun.
Neptune, the farthest planet from the Sun, takes the longest to complete one revolution around it, requiring about 165 Earth years. Among the dwarf planets, Pluto takes about 248 Earth years to orbit the Sun. Other dwarf planets like Eris and Haumea also have long orbital periods, with Eris taking approximately 558 Earth years to complete one revolution.
Yes, tiny planets are still called planets as long as they meet the criteria of orbiting a star, being spherical in shape, and clearing their orbit of other debris. Size does not define whether an object is considered a planet.
before the sun turns into a white dwarf it will expand, and expand, and expand and while its expanding it will suck in all/ most of the planets the ones that don't get sucked in will become really hot because once the suns done expanding after a while it will explode and the explosion will go VERY far.
Mercury has a year that is only 88 days long.
There is no constant year length for planets, dwarf type or otherwise. A planet's period (year length) depends entirely upon how long it take to orbit its star. Depending on the planet and its situation, that might take a matter of a few days, or a few years, or even centuries.
It depends on the dwarf planet's distance. Pluto the most famous dwarf plant takes 248 years to orbit the sun.
A year on our planet is 365.25 Earth days. Other planets take more or less time depending on their orbital distances from the Sun. Mercury - 88 Earth days Venus - 225 Earth days Mars - 687 Earth days Jupiter - 11.86 Earth years Saturn - 29.46 Earth years Uranus - 84 Earth years Neptune - 164.8 Earth years Pluto (now a dwarf planet) - 247.7 Earth years
if they are a pet it can be 50-75 years. out in the wild it could be a few days to 20 or 30 years
Neptune, the farthest planet from the Sun, takes the longest to complete one revolution around it, requiring about 165 Earth years. Among the dwarf planets, Pluto takes about 248 Earth years to orbit the Sun. Other dwarf planets like Eris and Haumea also have long orbital periods, with Eris taking approximately 558 Earth years to complete one revolution.
The "Solar day" on Venus. Or, the "Sidereal day" on Mercury.
It depends on the planet and how fast it's going. Also, planets further from the sun have a longer path to travel. for example: Mercury only takes 88 days because it has a shorter path than all the other planets. Earth takes 1 year.Here are all the orbital periods of the planets measured in Earth days and Earth years:Mercury: 87.97 days (0.2 years)Venus : 224.70 days (0.6 years)Earth: 365.26 days (1 year)Mars: 686.98 days (1.9 years)Jupiter: 4,332.82 days (11.9 years)Saturn: 10,755.70 days (29.5 years)Uranus: 30,687.15 days (84 years)Neptune: 60,190.03 days (164.8 years)
Mercury - 88 Earth days Venus 225 Earth days Mars 687 Earth days Jupiter 11.86 Earth years Saturn 29.46 Earth years Uranus 84 Earth years Neptune 164.8 Earth years (dwarf planet Pluto 247.7 Earth years
365 days
From its discovery in 1930 until its degradation in 2006 Pluto was considered the solar system's ninth planet. Now it is considered a dwarf planet, and one of 5 official dwarf planets.
What do you mean by how long would it take? Like how long would it take to orbit around the sun?
28-32 days