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Pluto how many time needed to rotate on its axis?
Pluto rotates much more slowly than Earth so a day on Pluto is much longer than a day on Earth. A day on Pluto is 6.4 Earth days or 153.3 hours long.
How many days will it take to get from Earth to Pluto?
to get from Earth to Pluto it will take 3600 days.
How many years does it take from Earth to Pluto?
It takes about 50 years from earth to Pluto
Do Pluto has twice as many moons as the earth?
Pluto has four known moons, four times as many as the Earth.
How many times of earth is Pluto's gravity?
Earth's gravity is 16 times the gravity of Pluto.
How many days does Pluto have?
Pluto orbits the Sun in 14,164.4 Pluto days (90,613.305 Earth days, or 248.03 Earth years).
One Pluto year equals how many Earth years?
To get from Earth to Pluto it takes 5763 km to get their.
How many times does Pluto rotate in an earth day?
Pluto does not make a full rotation in an Earth day. In one Earth day, pluto has only rotated about 15% of the way.A full rotation on Pluto is about 6.4 Earth days.
How many times bigger is Pluto compared to earth?
Pluto isn't larger then earth in fact you can fit 4 plutos in earth
How many satellite can be placed in earth orbit?
Earth an pluto
How many earth days are equal to 31 days on Pluto?
The sidereal rotation period of Pluto is about 6.39 Earth days.Therefore, 31 Plutonian days is equal to (31 * 6.39) = 198.09 Earth days.Also note that 31 Earth days would be equal to (31 / 6.39) = 4.85 Plutonian days.
How long is one day on Pluto?
One "day" on Pluto (one rotation around its axis) is roughly 6.4 Earth days. A year (one orbit around the Sun) is about 248.09 Earth years. Pluto's sidereal rotation period is 6 days, 9 hours, 17 minutes, and 36 seconds. So about 6.4 Earth days is the rotation period (sidereal day). However, Pluto has a very large axis tilt (120 degrees) compared to the plane of its rotation. That means the polar regions are facing (fairly) directly towards or away from the Sun at times during Pluto's long orbit. So, for long periods, there will be a big difference in the amount of daylight in the northern and southern hemispheres. In practical terms, that means most of Pluto gets either daylight or night lasting for many Earth years at a time. And the brightest it ever gets there is about comparable to dusk on Earth.
