Pluto is difficult to observe astronomically, because it is both very far away, and relatively small, so people can't get information.
No scientists say that. Scientists know that Pluto is a dwarf planet, and not one of the 8 major planets of our solar system.
yes, there is but scientists are still discovering it----
Pluto
As far as we know, Pluto does not have any volcanic or geyser activity.
all i know that planet x is past Pluto
They are gas planets
We don't know about any other other place, besides Earth, that harbors life. But many scientists think that there is life on other planets.
This is not known. Scientists don't know very much of what the surface of Pluto is like.
We may possibly know how Earth was created.
neptune and Pluto are the two planets (altho Pluto is not officially a planet any more) that we know the least about because they are the ferrets away in the solar system and there for get the least amount of attention. but apart from mars and venus we do not know that much more about the other planets.
They have been located and identified as such by astronomical techniques.
Pluto is located in what is know to be the Kuiper belt on the outside of our solar system. recently, scientists have discovered tens of thousands of other "planets" in this area, and many of them are as large or larger than Pluto Pluto has characteristics of a planet, like a moon, and an orbit, but because of its size and elliptical orbit, it is not a planet. It is actually the first member of a new category called dwarf planets. the newest dwarf planet is Eris which is slightly larger than Pluto.