It is very small and composed mostly of ice. It has a moon that is large in comparison to it. It has a very eccentric orbit, getting closer to the sun than Neptune during its orbit. It used to be the ninth planet in the solar system, but is now classified as a dwarf planet.
Feel free to add more to the answer...
Well at first, but we lost interest.
Orbiting, rotating, and dwarfing.
Pluto's most interesting moon is Charon. It is particularly fascinating because of its large size in comparison to Pluto and its close orbit, which causes both Pluto and Charon to orbit a common center of mass located outside of either celestial body. Additionally, Charon's surface features, such as canyons and impact craters, provide valuable insights into the moon's geological history.
We do not currently have a space vehicle capable of a manned mission to Pluto. Nor would there be any particular point in going; all the really interesting real estate in the Solar System is much closer.
Interesting question. You are wondering why an object as small as Pluto would show up in the part of the solar system where you would expect gas giants. Clearly, Pluto has a much different origin from the planets it hangs out with. Pluto is a Kuyper object, meaning that it is from the Kuyper belt, a gigantic field of asteroids beyond the orbit of Neptune. This is one of the reasons that its place on the list of major planets was questioned.
If by "interesting sight", you mean is there anything interesting to look at if you're on Pluto looking out, probably not. The sun would look like a very bright star, and you would see the heavens pretty much the same as you would from Earth. If you mean, "is there anything interesting to look at on Pluto", it's an icy rock, so probably not.
Because Pluto got a bad rap when astrologists declared that it wasn't really a planet after all. Now, no one wants to go there. Mars is much more interesting.
Even if the Shuttles were still operating, which they're not, they wouldn't be able to reach Pluto; no currently existing or planned craft is sufficient for a manned mission to even Jupiter, which is much closer and much more interesting.
Right now? Not much of anything, because the very best pictures we have of it are blurry and indistinct. But there is a probe headed toward Pluto right now that will send back the first close-up photos of the dwarf planet in (I think) 2015.
Pluto is a dwarf planet and is the ninth planet in our solar system. It has three moons and it's most popular is Charon. It''s a light brownish color and it is approximately 39 AU (Astronomical Units) or 5.9 million KM from the Sun.
Pluto, it is now a dwarf planet or planetoid.
Carl.......Just kidding its PLUTO