Of the currently recognized "dwarf planets" in the solar system, the one that orbits farthest from the Sun is Eris (136199 Eris).
Although its closest approach to the Sun is inside the orbit of Pluto, its highly-elliptical orbit takes it nearly twice as far away as Pluto (97.5 AU), with an estimated orbital period of 557 Earth years.
The furthest dwarf planet is Eris at a distance of about 67.67 AU
The furthest planet is Neptune with a distance of about 30 AU
No. There are other Kuiper belt objects, as large as or larger than Pluto in the Kuiper belt that are further out than Pluto (for example: Eris).
Even in the past when Pluto was considered to be the 9th planet, it was not the furthest from the Sun all the time as its orbit brought it within the orbit of Neptune for a part of its orbital path.
No, the following dwarf planets are farther from the Sun than Pluto:
Note: There are also hundreds of possible dwarf planets farther than Eris, but they have not yet been confirmed as of 2017.
Mercury. (Since Pluto is farthest from the sun, and mercury is closest..... that's assuming that you're talking about in the solar system).
Sedna is so far out it takes 11,000 years to go round once.
Eris is the farthest dwarf planet but if that's not what your looking for, Neptune is the farthest.
Eris is the farthest dwarf planet from the sun its also the brightest
The farthest dwarf planet from the Sun is Eris.
As of 2017 Eris is the farthest dwarf planet. However, there are possibly hundreds of dwarf planets further out than Eris, but they have not been confirmed yet.
The planet that is farthest from the sun is Neptune. The planet is 2,798,000,000 miles from the Sun. Before it became a dwarf planet, Pluto was the farthest.
yes it is because it is the farthest from the sun
Neptune and Uranus. It would be Pluto and Neptune but pluto is no longer a planet it is a dwarf planet
No. Pluto crosses orbit with Neptune. So... it is not always the farthest from the sun.
The temperatures on Pluto are extremely cold. Because it is the farthest planet (or dwarf planet) away from the sun, that's why its so cold.
The planet that is farthest from the sun is Neptune. The planet is 2,798,000,000 miles from the Sun. Before it became a dwarf planet, Pluto was the farthest.
The farthest planet from the sun used to be Pluto. Pluto is now considered to be a dwarf planet, not a planet. When Pluto was a planet, its orbit would sometimes take it closer to the sun than Neptune, making the Neptune the farthest planet from the sun for that period of time.
yes it is because it is the farthest from the sun
Neptune has been the farthest planet from the sun for 20 years due to Pluto [the dwarf planet] passing through it's orbit . Since the reclassification of Pluto as a dwarf planet rather than a planet, in 2006, Neptune will remain the farthest planet, regardless of Pluto's position in it's orbit.
Neptune and Uranus. It would be Pluto and Neptune but pluto is no longer a planet it is a dwarf planet
Neptune is the farthest from the Sun, now, at all times. Before Pluto was classified as a dwarf planet, sometimes, Pluto was closer to the the Sun than Neptune.
Neptune is the farthest planet from the sun. Pluto is no longer a planet since it is too small. It is known to be a dwarf planets (illegal planet).
Depends whether you include Pluto as a planet or not (I think it isn't at the moment - but it does seem to swap back and forth!). So, if you include Pluto, then it's Pluto. If you include all the dwarf planets (of which Pluto is one) - then its Eris. Otherwise, it's Neptune
Neptune is the farthest planet from the sun. Pluto's orbit is sometimes farther out, but Pluto is no longer considered a planet.
Pluto is the tiniest planet in the solar system. It is the planet farthest from the Sun. The planet's color is blue. It is the coldest planet. Pluto is now known as a "dwarf planet."
No. Pluto crosses orbit with Neptune. So... it is not always the farthest from the sun.
1 - The Earth as Pluto is no longer a planet but a dwarf planet.