Solar energy would be weak, but not impossible. Wind energy would be your best source. Pluto may also contain flammable gasses or oils usable for energy, but until we walk on Pluto, we wont know.
No, there isn't. Think about it, Humans or anything living, needs water, oxygen, warmth and shelter in order to live. and Pluto does not have most or any of those resources. So your answer is No. Your welcome if that help you, but I'm dearly sorry if it didn't.
yes,its is possible to get electricity on pluto
No astronaut has ever reached Pluto before.
No. Pluto is too cold to support life.
no. Answer: This question cannot be answered without a visit and examination of Pluto. Life adapted to conditions on Pluto may exist. Life from Earth could not exist there without special protective equipment. A possible exception to this statement is the Water Bear or Tardigrade, a very small crittter that can: * at 151 C * at -200 C for extended periods* at -272 C for minutes (almost absolute zero) * in a vacuum * dehydrated for at least 120 years
Pluto has a thin atmosphere, composed of nitrogen
Yes, it's possible, but only during Pluto's summer, when it has a temporary atmosphere.
Because of pluto's severe lack of sunlight, oxygen and heat, none of the life that we know could have possibly existed on pluto. Is it possible another form of life existed on Pluto? Sure its possible. Scientist havent found traces of life.
no its not to breath on pluto
No Pluto will Never life.
No
No astronaut has ever reached Pluto before.
There is no life on Pluto, that we know of.
Pluto has three planets:Charon,Nix,Hydra.It is possible Pluto has fainter moons but it is not confirmed.
No. Pluto is too cold to support life.
It might be possible if they were small enough. Pluto currently has 5 known moons.
Life as we know it can not exist on Pluto.
Pluto has a thin atmosphere, composed of nitrogen
no. Answer: This question cannot be answered without a visit and examination of Pluto. Life adapted to conditions on Pluto may exist. Life from Earth could not exist there without special protective equipment. A possible exception to this statement is the Water Bear or Tardigrade, a very small crittter that can: * at 151 C * at -200 C for extended periods* at -272 C for minutes (almost absolute zero) * in a vacuum * dehydrated for at least 120 years