It isn't a planet. It doesn't exist in the solar system anymore. As a dwarf planet, but not as a proper planet.
No, NASA (and now the whole world) does not classify Pluto as a planet. It is classified as a dwarf planet.
The decision to classify Pluto as a dwarf planet was based on updated definitions of a planet by the International Astronomical Union in 2006. Pluto did not meet all the criteria for a planet, such as clearing its orbit of debris, hence it was reclassified as a dwarf planet.
Neptune. It would be Pluto, but Pluto is a dwarf planet ( a planet that was a planet, but decided that it wasn't a planet)
as the planet Pluto is considered the furthest planet from the sun, it would be a cold planet
In order to be considered a planet, Pluto would have to clear its orbital path of debris. Pluto is not large enough to do this, so it was reclassified as a dwarf planet.
Neptune. It would be Pluto, but Pluto is a dwarf planet ( a planet that was a planet, but decided that it wasn't a planet)
Scientists found it difficult to classify Pluto because it has characteristics of both a planet and a dwarf planet. Its small size and unique orbit make it challenging to fit neatly into definitions used for celestial bodies in our solar system. This led to debates and discussions about how best to classify Pluto.
That would be Pluto, but Pluto is no longer considered a planet, only a planetoid.
Pluto does not have a consistent temperature, as it varies greatly depending on its distance from the Sun. On average, Pluto's surface temperature is around -375°F (-225°C), making it one of the coldest places in our solar system.
In Kannada, we would say:Pluto Graha
The mass and weight of the object classifies the object as a planet. For example Pluto's mass and weight proved to be too small for a planet therefore, it classifies as a dwarf planet.
Pluto, it is now a dwarf planet or planetoid.