Pluto appears to have two cryovolcanoes.
A cryovolcano (colloquially known as an ice volcano) is a theoretical type of volcano that erupts volatiles such as water, ammonia or methane, instead of molten rock. ... Cryovolcanoes may potentially form on icy moons and other objects with abundant water past the Solar System's snow line (such as Pluto).
Craters don't hit anything. A crater is a hole or dent left by an explosion or a collision. Although Pluto has never been photographed with enough detail to see any craters, there is no doubt that it has them as all major bodies in the solar system experience collisions and Pluto is in a region where it has a fair chance of colliding with comets.
Mercury has volcanoes and craters like the moon, but no rings, only the gas giants have rings, and Mercury has no moon.
Volcanoes - No. Craters - No. Rings - Yes. Neptune is a gas giant. A gas giant does not have a solid surface or rocks. Therefore it is impossible for impact craters and volcanoes to form. Neptune has very faint blue-white rings that are very difficult to see.
well first i dont think uranus has any volcanoes one it. and second if it did there would probably be a lot.
No. Neptune is a gas giant. Therefore it does not have a surface or solid rocks. Therefore there is nothing for anything to impact on and it is impossible for volcanoes to form.
Pluto is geologically active but there is no evidence of volcanoes.
Pluto has only been observed from orbit, so we don't know for sure, but it does appear from photos that there are valleys and canyons.
As far as we know, Pluto does not have any volcanic or geyser activity.
Yes, Eris is a dwarf planet located in the outer solar system, and it is believed to have a rocky composition similar to Pluto. While there isn't direct evidence of volcanoes on Eris, its surface is believed to be made of ice and rock, so it is possible that there may have been cryovolcanic activity in the past.
Not yet. Pluto is so small and far away that even our best telescopes can't get a good enough picture of it to see craters. That will change when the New Horizons probe passes by Pluto and takes some closer photos.
Craters don't hit anything. A crater is a hole or dent left by an explosion or a collision. Although Pluto has never been photographed with enough detail to see any craters, there is no doubt that it has them as all major bodies in the solar system experience collisions and Pluto is in a region where it has a fair chance of colliding with comets.
It appears not. The New Horizons space probe did not find any evidence of volcanoes or cryovolcanoes.
Neptune has 13 moons. Neptune does not have any craters or volcanoes. It is a gas giant. Gas giants do not have a solid surface.
No. Uranus is a gas planet. It does not have a solid surface.
Mercury has volcanoes and craters like the moon, but no rings, only the gas giants have rings, and Mercury has no moon.
Volcanoes - No. Craters - No. Rings - Yes. Neptune is a gas giant. A gas giant does not have a solid surface or rocks. Therefore it is impossible for impact craters and volcanoes to form. Neptune has very faint blue-white rings that are very difficult to see.
yes it does have rings according to NASA it was discovered on may-5-08