no
yes very large storms
No. Mercury has no atmosphere to speak of, and therefore no weather or climate.
Life as we know it can not exist on Pluto.
No, Pluto does not have humidity as it has a very thin atmosphere composed mostly of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide. These gases do not create the conditions necessary for humidity to exist on Pluto.
Yes, Jupiter experiences intense storms, the most famous being the Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has been raging for centuries. Jupiter's atmosphere also exhibits high winds and swirling cloud formations. Additionally, Jupiter's weather can vary with different latitudes and altitudes in the atmosphere.
Eris is a dwarf planet that exists beyond Pluto
Cool and wet climatic conditions can exist where the trade winds converge, particularly in areas near the equator where warm, moist air masses coming from the north and south meet, leading to rising air and the formation of precipitation. Examples of regions with such conditions include parts of coastal areas in Southeast Asia and the Caribbean.
Yes, but the difference is very small. Pluto ranges from -218ºC to -240ºC.
it is to cold
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
They wanted a Roman or Greek God Name for the new "Planet". PL honored the astronomer who discovered that Pluto should exist.
It wasn't made up, it really does exist.