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How long are Pluto's days?

Compared to Earth, Pluto has very long days. It takes Pluto 153.3 hours to make one full rotation around it's axis.


How long does it take for Pluto to turn on its axis one time?

It takes approximately 6.4 Earth days for Pluto to make one complete rotation on its axis.


How long does it take to rotate Pluto's own axis?

Rotational period is the time it takes for a planet to make one full rotation around it's axis. Pluto takes about 153.3 hours to make one full rotation - or about 6.39 Earth days.


How long is a rotation of Pluto?

Rotation Period about Axis: (length of Pluto's day) 6.387 days (retrograde). A year on Pluto is 248 Earth years.


How long does it take for pluto to spin on its axis?

Pluto takes 6.39 earth days to complete one full rotation on its own axis.248.53 earth years


How long for it to rotate on axis for Pluto?

Pluto rotates on its axis once approximately every 6.4 Earth days. This slower rotation period is one of the contributing factors to its unusually long day length.


How long does it take Pluto to make one rotation on its axis in earth time?

On its axis, roughly 6.4 earth days, around the sun, 90,613 earth days, (258 earth years)


What is Pluto's rotation hours?

it takes Pluto 6.4 earth days to complete one rotatation


How long does it take for Pluto to do a 360 degrees spin?

Pluto takes about 6.4 Earth days to complete one full rotation on its axis, which is equivalent to a 360-degree spin.


How long does it take for Pluto take rotate on its axis?

6 3/8 or 3.4 Earth DaysA day on Pluto (one rotation around its axis) is roughly 6 3/8 (or 3.4) Earth days.A year (one trip around the Sun) is about 248.5 Earth years.


How long does it take for Pluto to rotate one time on its axis?

1,834 Earth years


How long is one day on Pluto?

One "day" on Pluto (one rotation around its axis) is roughly 6.4 Earth days. A year (one orbit around the Sun) is about 248.09 Earth years. Pluto's sidereal rotation period is 6 days, 9 hours, 17 minutes, and 36 seconds. So about 6.4 Earth days is the rotation period (sidereal day). However, Pluto has a very large axis tilt (120 degrees) compared to the plane of its rotation. That means the polar regions are facing (fairly) directly towards or away from the Sun at times during Pluto's long orbit. So, for long periods, there will be a big difference in the amount of daylight in the northern and southern hemispheres. In practical terms, that means most of Pluto gets either daylight or night lasting for many Earth years at a time. And the brightest it ever gets there is about comparable to dusk on Earth.