Not very well. There would be minimal sunlight so you would be unable to grow anything, the surface temperature varies between -235 and -210 degrees Celsius, there is no liquid water, the atmosphere when it is not frozen would kill you in seconds, and the gravity is only 7% that of earth.
No, its the furthest planet away from the sun (that means its so cold you can die), and the earth is the only planet that has human, or plant life on it. And Pluto doesn't have an atmosphere like the earth does.
No, there is not enough atmosphere on Pluto to breathe. Pluto is also too cold for a polar bear.
no. Answer: This question cannot be answered without a visit and examination of Pluto. Life adapted to conditions on Pluto may exist. Life from Earth could not exist there without special protective equipment. A possible exception to this statement is the Water Bear or Tardigrade, a very small crittter that can: * at 151 C * at -200 C for extended periods* at -272 C for minutes (almost absolute zero) * in a vacuum * dehydrated for at least 120 years
No. No life could survive such temperatures.
No. Gas giants are made primarily of hydrogen and helium. Such an atmosphere could not support enough oxygen for human life, as even if enough could be brought together, it reacts with hydrogen as soon as enough heat is introduced.
If you are asking if Pluto can support human life, the answer is no. No planet or dwarf planet in our solar system can support human life except Earth.
There is absolutely no life on Pluto. In fact, it would be impossible for any form of life to survive there by natural means.
There is no life. No human could survive such temperatures.
It would be difficult for a human to survive on Pluto because of how harsh the conditions are. There is no breathable atmosphere; temperatures are so low that even its own atmosphere freezes at its most distant from the Sun; there would be no plant or animal life upon which to subsist. Human survival would require a specially designed pressurized and heated habitat or its equivalent.
There is air but the atmosphere does not support human life.
Probably not
No. It is too cold.
No, humans could not survive on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of breathable oxygen, and high levels of toxic gases such as methane and hydrogen make it inhospitable for human life without significant technological support.
No, its the furthest planet away from the sun (that means its so cold you can die), and the earth is the only planet that has human, or plant life on it. And Pluto doesn't have an atmosphere like the earth does.
No, there is not enough atmosphere on Pluto to breathe. Pluto is also too cold for a polar bear.
no. Answer: This question cannot be answered without a visit and examination of Pluto. Life adapted to conditions on Pluto may exist. Life from Earth could not exist there without special protective equipment. A possible exception to this statement is the Water Bear or Tardigrade, a very small crittter that can: * at 151 C * at -200 C for extended periods* at -272 C for minutes (almost absolute zero) * in a vacuum * dehydrated for at least 120 years
Everything necessary to support human life.