Pluto has no light, and thus never "got it". It does however radiate photons in a very low frequency (not visible) in accordance to the theory of black body radiation. If you meant, "why can we see Pluto in the visible light spectrum?" then the answers is simply that the light was reflected from the sun.
No, plants cannot photosynthesize on Pluto because there is no atmosphere to provide the necessary carbon dioxide and sunlight for photosynthesis. The extreme cold temperatures and lack of liquid water also make it impossible for plant life to exist on Pluto.
On Average, Probably 5 Hours Or More.. Because Pluto Is 2.939 Billion Miles Away From The Sun And The Sunlight Can Shine On Anything [ Except For The Milky-way Which Gave Birth Too The Atmosphere. ]
Pluto does have sunsets, but they would be quite different from Earth. Due to its distance from the Sun, the sunlight would be much dimmer and more scattered as it reaches Pluto, creating a unique and otherworldly sunset experience.
Pluto reflects sunlight rather than emitting its light due to its distance from the Sun. As an icy dwarf planet, Pluto's surface is highly reflective, with a low albedo that causes it to appear bright in our solar system.
Pluto's orbit is highly eccentric. When Pluto is at its minimum distance form the Sun, sunlight takes about 14800 seconds to reach it (just over 4 hours). At its maximum, the light takes about 24600 seconds (nearly 7 hours).
It is cold on Pluto because Pluto has almost no atmosphere and very little sunlight.
No, plants cannot photosynthesize on Pluto because there is no atmosphere to provide the necessary carbon dioxide and sunlight for photosynthesis. The extreme cold temperatures and lack of liquid water also make it impossible for plant life to exist on Pluto.
One year
On Average, Probably 5 Hours Or More.. Because Pluto Is 2.939 Billion Miles Away From The Sun And The Sunlight Can Shine On Anything [ Except For The Milky-way Which Gave Birth Too The Atmosphere. ]
Pluto does have sunsets, but they would be quite different from Earth. Due to its distance from the Sun, the sunlight would be much dimmer and more scattered as it reaches Pluto, creating a unique and otherworldly sunset experience.
Look at some picture of Pluto. It doesn't look black to me, but if you were to go there personally, it might look black due to the low level of sunlight it receives.
Yes. Otherwise we would never have been able to see it though our telescopes.
Pluto reflects sunlight rather than emitting its light due to its distance from the Sun. As an icy dwarf planet, Pluto's surface is highly reflective, with a low albedo that causes it to appear bright in our solar system.
Pluto's orbit is highly eccentric. When Pluto is at its minimum distance form the Sun, sunlight takes about 14800 seconds to reach it (just over 4 hours). At its maximum, the light takes about 24600 seconds (nearly 7 hours).
Because of pluto's severe lack of sunlight, oxygen and heat, none of the life that we know could have possibly existed on pluto. Is it possible another form of life existed on Pluto? Sure its possible. Scientist havent found traces of life.
Yes it does get sunlight but only a very very very small amount - a lot less than we have on earth so Pluto will be a very cold place.
no because it is so far in the sun the temperature there is negative because there is no sunlight. it is impossible to live..