Scientists discovered Eris in January 2005 using the Palomar Observatory's Samuel Oschin Telescope. Initially identified as a potential planet, its size and mass were later confirmed through further observations, revealing it to be slightly smaller than Pluto but more massive. The discovery of Eris significantly contributed to the debate over the classification of celestial bodies in our solar system, ultimately leading to the redefinition of what constitutes a planet. Its unique characteristics and distance from the Sun have made it a subject of ongoing research in astronomy.
No. Eris is a dwarf planet.
Eris, the dwarf planet, has a surface temperature of around -238 degrees Celsius (-396 degrees Fahrenheit) due to its distance from the Sun.
The dwarf planet Eris was named after the Greek goddess of discord and strife. This name was chosen due to the controversy surrounding its discovery, which ultimately led to the reclassification of Pluto as a dwarf planet.
Of the five currently recognized dwarf planets, Eris is the second largest after Pluto. Pluto falls into second place in terms of mass, as Eris is denser.
Eris is the daughter of Zeus by Hera, her twin brother is Ares. She is also called Enyo.
He Was A Scientist Anyway
no
in the desert
how did the scientist know about the information in above
Yes there are. As far as I can remember: Eris and Sedna Im sure more will follow.
they learn to examine objects to learn about past people and culture
They can learn about the types of rocks it came from.
no
By making mistakes.(:
nothing to learn scientist lean not people! valerie
nothing to learn scientist lean not people! valerie
I heard from resources that we are not sure why Eris was called Eris.