It really doesn't matter, since telescopes weren't invented until the 17th century and it's impossible to see Pluto without one.
In about 2227 A.D., their orbits will cross and Pluto will be closer to the sun for 20 years. Then, the orbits will cross again and Neptune will be closer for 228 years.
Every 228 years.
Pluto's orbit is 248 years. Pluto has an elliptical orbit that takes it closer to the Sun than Neptune, for 20 years, out of its 248 year orbit of the Sun. So every 228 years, Pluto's orbit crosses Neptune's orbit. This last happened between 1979 and 1999.
-360 to -400 degrees Celsius at night time
The surface temperature of Pluto is about minus 228 degrees Celsius, so plant growth is not possible; additionally any water that may occur would be in the form of solid ice.
To get from Earth to Pluto it takes 5763 km to get their.
62.47%1 year = 365 days% rate:= 228/365 * 100%= 0.6247 * 100%= 62.47%
Yes, Pluto is closer to the Sun than Neptune for a ~20 year period every 228 years. The last time it was closer to the Sun than Neptune was 1979. This happens because Pluto has an eccentric orbit that is also highly inclined, Pluto's size\mass is not directly involved in this process in any way.
Pluto has an orbital period that is equal to 90,588 Earth days. As such, one year on Pluto is equal to about 248 years here in Earth.
there has not been a landing on pluto but will be in 2015
90,580.0653 earth daysFirst you must break it down the same units of measure, because Pluto rotates around the sun every 248 (earth) years, and rotates on it's axis every 6.387 (earth) days. what we're going to do is put everything down to days. 248 (earth) years is about 90580.0653 (earth) days and since we already have Pluto's day at 6.387 (earth) days it just simple division if you want to know the amount of (Pluto) days in a (Pluto) year. 90580.0653/6.387 and you get your answer.There are roughly 14,181.9423 (Pluto) days in a (Pluto) year. Hope it helpsthere are 90,472 days in a year on pluto
Pluto.