Pluto's radius is about 1150 km (less than one-fifth the size of Earth)
Its surface area is about 1.665 ×107 km² (only about 3% of Earth's).
Volume - 7.15×109 km3 ( 0.0066 Earths)
Mass - 1.305 x 1022 kg ( 0.0021 Earths)
Compared to Earth's Moon, Pluto and Charon (its co-orbiting moon) are both smaller : Pluto about 2/3 of the Moon's diameter and Charon only 1/3.
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.
Pluto, according to novanet. Yes, but Pluto is not defined as a planet now, of course.
No Pluto is almost as big as the 50 states with charon touching Pluto
Mercury has a diameter of 2,439.7 km Pluto has a diameter of 2,306 So that means that Mercury is a little bigger
Pluto is unique in our solar system as the only dwarf planet. It has a highly elliptical orbit that brings it closer to the Sun than Neptune at times. Pluto is also known for its large moon, Charon, which is so large in comparison that they orbit each other, creating a binary system.
Pluto does have gravity but it is very low. Pluto is a large object that was first discovered in 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh.
Only if you have access to a large telescope. Pluto is too small and too far away to be seen with the naked eye.
Pluto is because it is small ,and its not a gas giant like the other four large planets.
A planet is a large body of rock or gases. Even though Pluto looks small, it isn't. In fact, Pluto is 1,500 miles across. Pluto is made out of frozen gases.
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.
No, that would be pluto
Megachile pluto, also known as Wallace's giant bee, is a very large Indonesian resin bee.
In order to be considered a planet, Pluto would have to clear its orbital path of debris. Pluto is not large enough to do this, so it was reclassified as a dwarf planet.
Pluto is certainly large enough to put many space ships on it. Were we able to get there.
Pluto, according to novanet. Yes, but Pluto is not defined as a planet now, of course.
No Pluto is almost as big as the 50 states with charon touching Pluto
Pluto is actually a large asteroid that has been captured in the sun's gravitational pull.