Want this question answered?
No. The weather and conditions on the dwarf planets are too extreme for any technology or human life.
oxygen
The planets have constant effects on human lives despite the inability to see the majority by human eye. The planets alter weather, gravity, daylight, and many other aspects.
A giraffes neck is much longer, blood must travel further
mars
All planets in the solar system, besides earth, are airless. These planets are not able to contain human life.
blood vessels
Blood is transported throughout the human body by the circulatory system.
In the solar system, we have a star, planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, meteors, and human debris. (such as old satellites, probes, etc.)
Space Travel is essential for the survival of the Human Race, the likelihood of a large disaster wiping out our species is great. To survive we must broaden our horizons and look for new planets to live on and that can sustain human life.
Planets Human Beings (On Earth) Stars Comets Meteors/Meteorites Asteroids
No. The weather and conditions on the dwarf planets are too extreme for any technology or human life.
oxygen
No. There is no life in human form on the other planets in the Solar System.
The planets have constant effects on human lives despite the inability to see the majority by human eye. The planets alter weather, gravity, daylight, and many other aspects.
A giraffes neck is much longer, blood must travel further
Yes, with sensitive instrumentation, almost two thousand planets outside the solar system (exoplanets) have been discovered - and even the first ones in another galaxy. (Note, the human eye cannot see exoplanets unassisted).