The dwarf planet candidate Sedna (90377 Sedna) has no assigned symbol, and only Pluto and Ceres do.
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No, but there is a dwarf planet called Sedna.
No, Sedna is a dwarf planet orbiting well beyond Neptune. It was discovered in 2003 and originally called 2003 VB12 before getting the official name of Sedna.
I honestly don't know for sure what Sedna was made out of. I know that dwarf planets are normally made out of rocky and maybe some icy things too. And as you know, Sedna is a dwarf planet. Iv'e always wondered. Maybe you could look up Sedna off of Wikipedia or you can watch on youtube "the mystery of Sedna." I love space. Hope this helps! ~Emily
Minor Planet number 90377 Sedna has never been moved from the asteroid classification. The IAU hasn't received enough data to say it is a dwarf planet because observations to check for things like hydrostatic equilibrium is so difficult for an object in the far out scattered disc section it resides in. Asteroids do not have hydrostatic equilibrium whereas Dwarf Planets do. Sedna may very well qualify as a Dwarf Planet; we just don't know yet.
Because Charon is not a god it does not have a symbol
Not "a" Sedna; just "Sedna". Sedna is the Inuit goddess of the sea. Also, a dwarf planet named after this goddess.
Sedna is a small DWARF planet made of ice and rock.
No, but there is a dwarf planet called Sedna.
in 2003
Sedna is a dwarf planet. It is to far away to be one of plutos moons and is proved to orbit the sun
Sedna is not a moon of Saturn. It is a dwarf planet that is located in the outer parts of the Solar System. Sedna was discovered in 2003.
No, Sedna is a dwarf planet orbiting well beyond Neptune. It was discovered in 2003 and originally called 2003 VB12 before getting the official name of Sedna.
I honestly don't know for sure what Sedna was made out of. I know that dwarf planets are normally made out of rocky and maybe some icy things too. And as you know, Sedna is a dwarf planet. Iv'e always wondered. Maybe you could look up Sedna off of Wikipedia or you can watch on youtube "the mystery of Sedna." I love space. Hope this helps! ~Emily
Pluto is not a planet. It is considered to be a Dwarf planet like Ceres, Eris, and Sedna.
Minor Planet number 90377 Sedna has never been moved from the asteroid classification. The IAU hasn't received enough data to say it is a dwarf planet because observations to check for things like hydrostatic equilibrium is so difficult for an object in the far out scattered disc section it resides in. Asteroids do not have hydrostatic equilibrium whereas Dwarf Planets do. Sedna may very well qualify as a Dwarf Planet; we just don't know yet.
The dwarf planet Sedna is believed to have an orbital period of about 11,400 years. It orbits at a distance between 76 and 937 astronomical units.
Because Charon is not a god it does not have a symbol