No- it is too small to be classed as a real planet, I think it is a dwarf planet.
As of 2013, Pluto has been classed as a dwarf planet for 7 years.
It is the last planet from the sun, a gas giant that is freezing now classed officially a dwarf star.
Generally it's the size. If an asteroid were to be big enough to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium (approximately spherical in shape), then it may be classed as a dwarf planet, such as Ceres. Asteroids are generally too small to active this shape under their gravity so are not classed as dwarf planets.
That is ERIS.Now it's classed as a dwarf planet, like Pluto. So, there are now just 8 planets.
No- it is too small to be classed as a real planet, I think it is a dwarf planet.
No , She is Just short
No. 149.5 cm = 4ft 10.9in
As of 2013, Pluto has been classed as a dwarf planet for 7 years.
As of 2013, Pluto has been classed as a dwarf planet for 7 years.
Pluto, Ceres, Eris, Sedna and Makemake are the five "dwarf planets" designated so far. Ceres, Pluto, Haumea, Makemake and Eris are currently the five bodies classed as dwarf planets, but there are further candidates that could be classed as dwarf planets once more information on their shape has been uncovered.
The Sun is a classed as a yellow dwarf. That's a typical size for these stars. The term dwarf is a bit misleading here. The Sun is much larger than a red dwarf star, for example.
9 but also classed as 8 as Pluto is a dwarf planet:)
Because it is not big enough. It is classed as a dwarf planet.
Its the smallest of them and in August 2008 in was classed as a dwarf plant
It's possible that Sedna does have a moon, but it is difficult to confirm due to it's huge distance from earth. It is thought to be a little smaller than Pluto, but since it's shape has not been yet confirmed, it is not yet classed as a dwarf planet. If it were found to be roughly spherical, then it may then be classed as a dwarf planet.
5ft and under