Why does Pluto orbit the sun differently?

Answer 1

Like the planets, Pluto's spin axis stays pointed in the same direction as it orbits the Sun. But unlike all planets except Uranus, Pluto is tipped on its side. The planets' axes of rotation stand more or less upright from the plane of their orbits.

Answer 2

All of the planets revolve round the Sun in elliptical orbits most all except Pluto are almost circular. Pluto's orbit is like a squashed circle. We say it has a high eccentricity. Also all of the other planets revolve in almost the same plane, but Pluto's is highly inclined, that is it sloops a lot more than the others.

Answer 3

Pluto orbits the Sun differently from the eight planets because it has a more elongated and tilted orbit. This is due to its location in the Kuiper Belt, where it is influenced by the gravity of nearby objects. Pluto's orbit takes it closer to the Sun than Neptune for about 20 years of its 248-year orbit.

Answer 4

Pluto,Uranus,Venus spin clockwise all of the rest spin counterclockwise

Answer 5

In the time it takes Pluto to do a full rotation (a day), the Earth has done 6.4 rotations around itself (meaning for every day on Pluto, 6 and a half days pass by on Earth).

Answer 6

Every planet orbits the sun in a different way, Pluto is no exception.

Answer 7

That will entirely depend upon which pole you're standing on,

just as the answer to the same question does on earth.

Answer 8

no

Answer 9

Yes.