Pluto is (on average) 2,987 million miles away from the sun.
778,412,010 km or 483,682,805 miles8million
Pluto's distance from Earth varies from 2.6 to 4.6 billion miles depending on the position of Earth and Pluto in their orbits around the Sun. The distance from the Sun is 2.8 to 4.5 billion miles.
The distances are: Mercury: 36 million miles Venus: 67.2 million miles Earth: 93 million miles Mars: 141.6 million miles Jupiter: 483.6 million miles Saturn: 886.7 million miles Uranus: 1,784.0 million miles Neptune: 2,794.4 million miles Pluto (if you still consider it a planet): 3,674.5 million miles
Pluto's, average distance from the sun is 5.9 billion km (3.67 billion miles). If you are asking about Ceres (in the asteroid belt), it is approximately 413 million km (256 million miles) from the sun.
Pluto is the answer unless there's an unknown star or planet , Pluto is the closest thing to 5900 miles away from the sun
3,666.2 million miles away.
This is the average distance of Pluto from the sun, though in reality, Plutos distance varies a lot.
The average distance between Pluto and the sun is about 5870 million kilometres.
Pluto has an orbit that varies greatly in its distance from the sun. At a minimum, Pluto is 29.6 AUs from the Sun (about 2.8 billion miles). At a maximum, Pluto is 49.3 AUs from the Sun (about 4.5 billion miles). 1 AU is equal to 93 million miles, the distance from Earth to the Sun.
When I was a kid Pluto was closer to the sun than Neptune. Now it is further away. The distance between Pluto and earth will vary as Pluto orbits the sun--Pluto's orbit is fairly eccentric. At aphelion (furthest distance from the sun) Pluto is 48.871 AU (average earth/sun distance) from the sun. That is 4.542 billion miles. When the earth is on the opposite side of the sun, that would maximize the distance to Pluto at close to 4.635 billion miles (4.542 billion plus 93 million). Pluto will reach its next maximum distance from us in 2113, just over a century from now (2012). At its closest Pluto is 29.657 AU from the sun, or 2.757 billion miles. Some time during 1989 earth and Pluto were lined up on the same side of the sun, and the distance between them was minimized to roughly 2.664 billion miles.
No - the distance to the Sun is about 150 million miles, or about 93 million miles.No - the distance to the Sun is about 150 million miles, or about 93 million miles.No - the distance to the Sun is about 150 million miles, or about 93 million miles.No - the distance to the Sun is about 150 million miles, or about 93 million miles.
That's a difficult question to answer precisely. Pluto's average distance from the Sun is 39.4 AU. (An AU is an Astronomical Unit and is defined as the average distance between the center of the Earth and the center of the Sun.) One AU equals 92,955,807 million miles, or about 93 million miles, but Pluto's distance from the Sun ranges from 29.7 to 49.3 AU. So, depending on the orbits of Pluto and Earth, the distance between the two could be anywhere from 28.7 AU (Earth directly between Pluto and Sun when Pluto is closest to the Sun) to 50.3 AU (Earth directly opposite Sun from Pluto when Pluto is furthest from the Sun). However, keep in mind that an AU is an average and that Earth's actual orbit varies anywhere from 91 to 94.5 million miles. Hope that helps.
778,412,010 km or 483,682,805 miles8million
Pluto's distance from Earth varies from 2.6 to 4.6 billion miles depending on the position of Earth and Pluto in their orbits around the Sun. The distance from the Sun is 2.8 to 4.5 billion miles.
The distances are: Mercury: 36 million miles Venus: 67.2 million miles Earth: 93 million miles Mars: 141.6 million miles Jupiter: 483.6 million miles Saturn: 886.7 million miles Uranus: 1,784.0 million miles Neptune: 2,794.4 million miles Pluto (if you still consider it a planet): 3,674.5 million miles
Pluto's, average distance from the sun is 5.9 billion km (3.67 billion miles). If you are asking about Ceres (in the asteroid belt), it is approximately 413 million km (256 million miles) from the sun.
Pluto has an eccentric and highly inclined orbit that takes it from 2,757,000,000 to 4,543,000,000 miles from the Sun.