Pluto's orbital period is about 248.09 earth years, or 90,613,305 days.
The distance of Pluto doesn't matter, since the orbit would be the same no matter how fast Pluto travels.The orbit of Pluto is about 22,698,700,000 miles long. if Pluto traveled that distance at 62500 miles per second, it would take 363179.2 seconds or about 100 hours to orbit the Sun.
Pluto's largest moon is called Charon and it takes 6.39 days to travel around Pluto! It is also the largest moon in comparison to its "parent" planet in the solar system! (about half the size of Pluto)
About 248 years
The long axis of Pluto's orbit is 11.8 billion km (79 AU), so the two farthest points in its orbit are 655 light-minutes (10.9 light-hours) apart.
No answer Pluto orbits the Sun Pluto does not orbit the Earth
A long time.
Pluto's orbital period is about 248.09 earth years, or 90,613,305 days.
The distance of Pluto doesn't matter, since the orbit would be the same no matter how fast Pluto travels.The orbit of Pluto is about 22,698,700,000 miles long. if Pluto traveled that distance at 62500 miles per second, it would take 363179.2 seconds or about 100 hours to orbit the Sun.
It takes approximately 247.92 Earth years for Pluto to orbit the Sun.
Pluto's largest moon is called Charon and it takes 6.39 days to travel around Pluto! It is also the largest moon in comparison to its "parent" planet in the solar system! (about half the size of Pluto)
About 248 years
It takes 248 years for Pluto to complete its orbit.
Pluto's year - the period of its revolution around the Sun is 90,581 Earth days, roughly 248 Earth years.
There is a space probe on its way to Pluto and Charon (its largest moon) called New Horizons. Even as the fastest man made object to leave earth, it will still take 10 years or so to get there, arriving sometime in 2015.
The long axis of Pluto's orbit is 11.8 billion km (79 AU), so the two farthest points in its orbit are 655 light-minutes (10.9 light-hours) apart.
It takes Uranus 84.01 earth years. Neptune 164.80. And Pluto 248.00 years.