Astronomers had been searching for Pluto since the early 20th century, particularly after the discovery of Neptune in 1846, which led to speculation about an additional planet due to irregularities in Uranus's orbit. The search intensified in the 1920s, culminating in the discovery of Pluto by Clyde Tombaugh on February 18, 1930, after extensive observations and calculations. Thus, the search spanned several decades, driven by the quest to find the elusive ninth planet of our solar system.
It was not so much a discovery that Pluto wasn't a planet, so much as a general concensus that it shouldn't be called a planet anymore. Over the past decade, astronomers have discovered several bodies beyond the orbit of Pluto that are in fact larger (for example, Eris.) They realized that there were probably many more they hadn't discovered yet and that the term planet was impractical for Pluto since it was so small and there were so many similar sized objects orbiting the Solar System. Eris was probably the final blow to Pluto's status. It is larger than Pluto and for a long time astronomers called it the solar system's "tenth planet''. In the face of this discovery and the fact that many other similarly sized objects had been found, the International Astronomical Union decided to formally define the word "planet" for the first time in 2006 and in the process effectively demoted Pluto.
No there is no precipitation on Pluto because the freezing cold temperatures any gases or water would be frozen but maybe long ago there was water on Pluto but it has been frozen as Pluto's surface so Pluto is surface layer is ice
Compared to Earth, Pluto has very long days. It takes Pluto 153.3 hours to make one full rotation around it's axis.
Pluto's largest moon is called Charon and it takes 6.39 days to travel around Pluto! It is also the largest moon in comparison to its "parent" planet in the solar system! (about half the size of Pluto)
Comets such as this are in long drawn out eccentric orbits around the sun. It is likely that this comet was once in a slow distant orbit around the sun, on the edge of our solar system around the orbit distance of Pluto, or further. It may then have been knocked into it's current orbit through a collision with another object.
Since the beginning of astronomy. Astronomers are ALWAYS looking for new things.
14 Days
It was not so much a discovery that Pluto wasn't a planet, so much as a general concensus that it shouldn't be called a planet anymore. Over the past decade, astronomers have discovered several bodies beyond the orbit of Pluto that are in fact larger (for example, Eris.) They realized that there were probably many more they hadn't discovered yet and that the term planet was impractical for Pluto since it was so small and there were so many similar sized objects orbiting the Solar System. Eris was probably the final blow to Pluto's status. It is larger than Pluto and for a long time astronomers called it the solar system's "tenth planet''. In the face of this discovery and the fact that many other similarly sized objects had been found, the International Astronomical Union decided to formally define the word "planet" for the first time in 2006 and in the process effectively demoted Pluto.
No there is no precipitation on Pluto because the freezing cold temperatures any gases or water would be frozen but maybe long ago there was water on Pluto but it has been frozen as Pluto's surface so Pluto is surface layer is ice
For two or three hundred years, astronomers have had a fair idea the the Sun is not the center of the Universe.
Milo has been searching for the treasure for about five years.
Astronomers can determine the expansion of the universe by observing the cosmic background radiation, and the red- or blue-shifting of distant objects.
It takes Pluto's moon 6.39 days to circle Pluto.
I have been searching for this too for a long time ! :~(
No answer Pluto orbits the Sun Pluto does not orbit the Earth
veary long Pluto is not a planet so u no ok that's all i can say
not sure you have to keep searching (haven't been there in a long time)