What are the difficulties of a manned mission to Pluto?

Answer 1

One of the first concerns is that it's just so far away. We haven't even been to Mars yet, nor have we even got an unmanned probe to Pluto (yet; there's one on the way). Also, any time an astronaut goes into space, they are bombarded with high energy radiation, that over a long flight to Pluto would kill you.

Answer 2

Mercury, with its small size, forbidding temperatures, and closeness to the sun, has had little attention from space probes. Pluto was visited only once by the space probe, New Horizons, due to its remoteness and because it is so far "above" Earth in the sun's gravitational field.

Answer 3

It would be too cold for humans. We would freeze to death because Pluto has a temperature average about -375-400 degrees below 0. We wouldn't have much sunlight. There is no oxygen on Pluto, so we would suffocate. In addition to all of this, it would take to long to get there.

Answer 4

Some of the difficulties of a manned mission to Pluto include the long duration of the journey due to the vast distance from Earth, the harsh conditions of space travel such as exposure to cosmic radiation and microgravity for extended periods of time, and the need for advanced life support systems to sustain astronauts during the voyage. Additionally, the extreme cold temperatures and lack of available resources on Pluto would pose significant challenges for human habitation and exploration.