That's a difficult question to answer, just because of how it's phrased. It is a common misconception that Pluto is no longer considered a planet. This idea is silly, though. Pluto is very obviously a planet. It is, however, considered a minor planet, rather than a major one, because it does not match defining qualifications to be a major planet. The reason it was not originally classified as a minor planet is that technology simply wasn't sharp enough to give us a good look at it. Pluto remained something of an enigma, with its highly elliptical orbit and elusive features. We just didn't know how to classify Pluto. As technology has progressed, we have been able to identify that Pluto is just too small to be considered a major planet. It is instead considered to be a dwarf planet, a category not even recognized at the time of Pluto's discovery. If we were to consider Pluto a major planet, we would also have to consider Ceres, Eris, and Makemake major planets. To synopsize your answer, no, there is not enough evidence to support the idea that Pluto is not a planet. Mainstream science doesn't consider Pluto to not be a planet. Popular culture captured Pluto's changed classification and incorporated it into mythology.
Well first of all, Pluto is very small like a star. Plus it is far away and cold and you have to be close enough or be on Pluto to see it.
because pluto is not big enough
Observations of Pluto's orbit and size did not provide enough evidence to change its status from a planet. Astronomers cited factors such as its small size and irregular orbit as reasons for excluding it from the planetary classification.
Pluto is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. It was once considered the ninth planet but was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. A dog named Pluto is a cartoon character created by Walt Disney.
There is no confirmed evidence of vegetation on Pluto as it is an icy dwarf planet located far from the Sun with extremely low temperatures. The surface of Pluto is mainly composed of ices like nitrogen and methane rather than plant life.
Well first of all, Pluto is very small like a star. Plus it is far away and cold and you have to be close enough or be on Pluto to see it.
There is no evidence of storms on Pluto, but little is known about the dwarf planet. Most likely, though it does not have enough of an atmosphere fore storms to occur.
because pluto is not big enough
In 2006 the International Astronomical Union redefined planets and thereby disqualified Pluto under one of the criteria. A planet has to evidence hydrostatic equilibrium - basically, be large enough or have enough gravity to form into a spheroidal shape; it has to be in orbit around the Sun (and not for example, another planet), and it has to have cleared a significant fraction of its orbit - which Pluto has not. Hence it was demoted to a minor or dwarf planet (specifically, a Plutino).
Observations of Pluto's orbit and size did not provide enough evidence to change its status from a planet. Astronomers cited factors such as its small size and irregular orbit as reasons for excluding it from the planetary classification.
No it does not can't support it
If you are asking if Pluto can support human life, the answer is no. No planet or dwarf planet in our solar system can support human life except Earth.
Pluto is a moon because it doesnt have enough gravitational pull to be a planet
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 a dwarf planet located in our solar system. It was once considered the ninth planet but was reclassified as a dwarf planet in 2006. A dog named Pluto is a cartoon character created by Walt Disney.
It's not a planet. Because its not big enough to be considered a planet.
There is no confirmed evidence of vegetation on Pluto as it is an icy dwarf planet located far from the Sun with extremely low temperatures. The surface of Pluto is mainly composed of ices like nitrogen and methane rather than plant life.