You've essentially just asked "is there a known planet no one knows about". The answer should be self-evident. The chances that the IAU could keep a planet a secret from everyone else are, essentially, zero.
According to those who do not accept the IAU's judgement on such matters - and no one is required to - Pluto. While Pluto was declared by the IAU to no longer be a planet, many disagreed. They had - and have - that right.
In 2006, pluto's classification was changed to "dwarf planet". This removed it as one of the nine planets in our solar system. It was done so by the IAU (international astronomical union). The main reason for this is due to the orbital path of Pluto as it crosses Neptune's and thus does not fit the IAU's definition of a "planet".
Pluto used to be one of the nine planets, but it was re-classified as a Dwarf Planet on August 24th 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
Because the barycenter of the Pluto-Charon lies between the two bodies, it is a binary system, and one could extrapolate the definition of a dwarf Planet to include Charon. However, the IAU has not yet defined a binary dwarf planet. So the answer is yes and no. If you were to adhere to the current IAU opinion, Charon is a moon. If you would like to adhere to the physics of the system, then yes, they are binary.
Pluto used to be one of the nine planets, but it was re-classified as a Dwarf Planet on August 24th 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
According to those who do not accept the IAU's judgement on such matters - and no one is required to - Pluto. While Pluto was declared by the IAU to no longer be a planet, many disagreed. They had - and have - that right.
According to those who do not accept the IAU's judgement on such matters - and no one is required to - Pluto. While Pluto was declared by the IAU to no longer be a planet, many disagreed. They had - and have - that right.
According to those who do not accept the IAU's judgement on such matters - and no one is required to - Pluto. While Pluto was declared by the IAU to no longer be a planet, many disagreed. They had - and have - that right.
In 2006, pluto's classification was changed to "dwarf planet". This removed it as one of the nine planets in our solar system. It was done so by the IAU (international astronomical union). The main reason for this is due to the orbital path of Pluto as it crosses Neptune's and thus does not fit the IAU's definition of a "planet".
Pluto used to be one of the nine planets, but it was re-classified as a Dwarf Planet on August 24th 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
Pluto used to be one of the nine planets, but it was re-classified as a Dwarf Planet on August 24th 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
Because the barycenter of the Pluto-Charon lies between the two bodies, it is a binary system, and one could extrapolate the definition of a dwarf Planet to include Charon. However, the IAU has not yet defined a binary dwarf planet. So the answer is yes and no. If you were to adhere to the current IAU opinion, Charon is a moon. If you would like to adhere to the physics of the system, then yes, they are binary.
Pluto used to be one of the nine planets, but it was re-classified as a Dwarf Planet on August 24th 2006 by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
No-one knows for certain
In our solar system there is one Sun and eight planets. Formerly Pluto held a slot as the ninth planet - but in 2006 the IAU decided to reclassify it as something other than a true planet, thus reducing the count to eight.
The Planet Saturn has been known since ancient times. no one knows when or where it was first recognized as being something other than a star.
There are no planets in the asteroid belt. One of the new IAU definitions of "planet" is that a planet will have cleared its orbit of other objects. There are four planets that orbit closer to the Sun than the asteroid belt; these are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.