yes
Yes, it was the smallest of the nine planets until reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. Now it is the second largest of the five dwarf planets, while mercury is now the smallest of the eight major planets.
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It became the ninth planet in 1930. But in 2006,scientists agreed that Pluto became a dwarf planet ever since.
Pluto is the furthest planet in the solar system from the sun. No astronauts have ever been actually on Pluto. THERE ARE NO TOURIST ATTRACTIONS ON PLUTO!
All planets (although Pluto is not considered an official planet) revolve around the sun, so it is impossible for a planet to revolve around another planet.
yes.Scientists said it was a planet back then, but the scientists realized that Pluto is too small to be a planet so now we only have 8 planets in our solar system, not 9.They figured that out in 2005
its not the biggest planet in the world it is almost average.
No, Pluto has not exploded. It is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. While Pluto has experienced significant changes over time, such as the loss of its status as a planet, it has not exploded.
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Mercury is the smallest planet in our solar system. We probably won't ever detect any other planets of that size orbiting other stars because they are just so small. We may be able to detect perturbations of a star with a small orbiting planet, but we most likely won't be able to get a very accurate measurement of the actual size
No human has ever been on Pluto. It is a dwarf planet located in the outer solar system, and no spacecraft designed to carry humans has ever traveled to Pluto. The closest spacecraft, NASA's New Horizons, conducted a flyby of Pluto in 2015.
Pluto has been the ninth planet in our solar system ever since it was discovered. However, as a small rocky planet with a very strange orbit, it doesn't really fit in with the rest of the gaseous outer planets. Pluto is much more similar to a group of objects called Trans-Neptunian Objects (TNOs), or asteroids. So, some astronomers don't think Pluto should be called a planet.The International Astronomical Union (IAU) gets to decide questions for astronomers around the world. They have been talking about Pluto's status, and what it should be called. Since Pluto is very important to a lot of people, the IAU isn't going to take away Pluto's status as a planet. They are talking about calling Pluto both a planet and a TNO, but Pluto still is and will be a planet!