It has none
It is thought that there isn't any water on Makemake because the reasons below: 1. It is highly possible that Makemake only has methane and nitrogen on it. 2. Makemake's average temperature is thought to be −243.2 °C, to cold to support any liquid water. However there is a possibility of ice on Makemake.
A year on Makemake, a dwarf planet in the outer solar system, is equivalent to 309 Earth years. This means that a year on Makemake consists of approximately 112,635 days.
In all likelihood, yes. Most large solar system bodies have been heavily bombarded by asteroids and there is no reason to believe Makemake is an exception. However, Makemake is so far away that we cannot make out enough detail to see any craters.
As of now, no probe has been specifically sent to explore Makemake. However, the dwarf planet has been observed and studied by telescopes, including the Hubble Space Telescope, providing valuable information about its characteristics and surface features.
a scientist must have made it
Makemake does not have any known moons.
no
For the moment, no. But perhaps someday.
makemake is very Small
Yes, Makemake is a dwarf planet.
We can't see it well enough to be totally sure, but it's very unlikely to have any volcanoes. Makemake is much too cold for anything not to be frozen solid there.
It is thought that there isn't any water on Makemake because the reasons below: 1. It is highly possible that Makemake only has methane and nitrogen on it. 2. Makemake's average temperature is thought to be −243.2 °C, to cold to support any liquid water. However there is a possibility of ice on Makemake.
Yes. A moon was recently discovered in orbit around Makemake, so it would occasionally eclipse Makemake itself.
A year on Makemake, a dwarf planet in the outer solar system, is equivalent to 309 Earth years. This means that a year on Makemake consists of approximately 112,635 days.
In all likelihood, yes. Most large solar system bodies have been heavily bombarded by asteroids and there is no reason to believe Makemake is an exception. However, Makemake is so far away that we cannot make out enough detail to see any craters.
As of now, no probe has been specifically sent to explore Makemake. However, the dwarf planet has been observed and studied by telescopes, including the Hubble Space Telescope, providing valuable information about its characteristics and surface features.
No, Pluto does not have any rings.