Pluto is not lost, its orbit is well understood and there are people who know exactly where it is on any given day.
However Pluto has an orbit that is unusually eccentric, and is inclined by 17 degrees to the ecliptic. That means it is found well off the beaten track where the eight major planets can always be found, near the ecliptic.
Pluto lost its status as a planet in 2006 when the International Astronomical Union redefined the criteria for what constitutes a planet. Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet due to its size and location in the Kuiper Belt.
In our solar system; Pluto. It is now accepted as a "dwarf-planet".
Pluto was recently reclassified as a dwarf planet after being considered the 9th planet for over 80 years. This was due to the discovery of several Pluto-sized objects is similar orbits to Pluto, and the suspected existence of hundreds or thousands more.
It is not considered a planet anymore, so yes, you could say that.
Pluto was ranked down to a dwarf planet in 2006
Pluto lost it's "planet" status and now is called a dwarf planet.
Pluto
Pluto
Pluto lost its status as a planet in 2006 when the International Astronomical Union redefined the criteria for what constitutes a planet. Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet due to its size and location in the Kuiper Belt.
Well at first, but we lost interest.
In our solar system; Pluto. It is now accepted as a "dwarf-planet".
Pluto was recently reclassified as a dwarf planet after being considered the 9th planet for over 80 years. This was due to the discovery of several Pluto-sized objects is similar orbits to Pluto, and the suspected existence of hundreds or thousands more.
It is not considered a planet anymore, so yes, you could say that.
Neptune, Pluto has lost its status as a planet. Since then, many dwarf planets have been discovered beyond Pluto.
Pluto - it is now categorised as a dwarf planet
Pluto recently lost its status as a planet and is now a dwarf planet.
Pluto was ranked down to a dwarf planet in 2006