Yes, but only slightly. Eris has a greater mass than Pluto because it is denser.
Eris is slightly smaller than Pluto, but has a greater mass.
Eris is similar in size to Pluto and about the same distance from the sun, while Charon is much smaller. Eris, Pluto, and Charon are all considered large Kuiper Belt objects, with Eris being slightly larger than Pluto and Charon being about half the size of Pluto.
Yes, Eris orbits even farther from the sun than Pluto does, and so is probably even colder than Pluto.
Uranus is closer to Pluto than it is to Eris. Pluto is located in the Kuiper Belt, while Eris is found in the scattered disk region of the outer solar system.
Most of the time 136199 Eris if further away from the Sun than 134340 Pluto.
Eris orbits farther out than Pluto, is slightly smaller, and is about 25% denser.
Yes. Pluto is slightly larger than Eris.
No. Eris orbits father out than Pluto does.
Eris is slightly smaller than Pluto, but has a greater mass.
Eris is similar in size to Pluto and about the same distance from the sun, while Charon is much smaller. Eris, Pluto, and Charon are all considered large Kuiper Belt objects, with Eris being slightly larger than Pluto and Charon being about half the size of Pluto.
Eris is a spherical object that is 2326 kilometers across on average, which makes it slightly smaller than Pluto.
Eris is the second largest dwarf planet in the solar system, only slightly smaller than Pluto. Smaller than it are Makemake, Haumea, and Ceres along with many other objects too numerous to name here.
No, Eris is a dwarf planet, and is larger than Pluto and farther from the Sun.
Yes, Eris orbits even farther from the sun than Pluto does, and so is probably even colder than Pluto.
Uranus is closer to Pluto than it is to Eris. Pluto is located in the Kuiper Belt, while Eris is found in the scattered disk region of the outer solar system.
Most of the time 136199 Eris if further away from the Sun than 134340 Pluto.
Yes. It is very slightly smaller than Pluto, though it is more massive.