yes it is true
Actually, it's now eight, after scientists have decided that Pluto is not a planet, but a "dwarf planet". So the remaining eight in order from the Sun are as follows: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Or in an acronym way to remember, My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Noodles.
A full rotation of Pluto takes 6 Earth days, 9 hours, and some minutes; so the day part should be about half that amount (3 days and 5 hours), at least on average. Pluto has a very large tilt of its axis, similar to Uranus. So the details of when it's daylight on Pluto are complicated and depend on where Pluto is in its orbit around the Sun. Of course, Pluto is so far from the Sun that the term "daylight" is a bit misleading anyway.
Carl.......Just kidding its PLUTO
The 8 "major planets" are (in size order) Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Earth, Venus, Mars, and Mercury. By mass the order is the same except for Uranus and Neptune switching positions.The remainder of the known planets are the 5 dwarf planets, and about 2 dozen candidate dwarf planets, and the asteroids (aka minor planets) in the Main Belt between Mars and Jupiter.
The satellite sent to explore Pluto was called Charon. Charon is not the satellite on the way to Pluto. Charon is a satellite (moon) of Pluto. The satellite currently on the way to explore Pluto is called New Horizons. It is expected to arrive July, 2015.
uranus is bigger than Pluto. Pluto is like a little marble compared to uranus.
The closest is Mercury, then Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto
Uranus
pluto
No. Neptune is the twin of Uranus.
Yes, Pluto is always further from the Sun than Uranus.
if not mistaken uranus is the nearest
Uranus spins on its side
It has no scientific name. It was named Pluto and that was that.
The outer planets are called Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
Pluto and Uranus have the following in common:They both orbit the SunThey are both ball-shapedThey both have moons
Neptune is the planet closest to Pluto