There is some misconception in the question as it says that pluto blasted but it has not it is still there. And for the new planets which are not really declared planets but are dwarfs are Xena and Ceres.
No. Pluto is still perfectly intact. It was, however, demoted as it does not meet the new definition of a planet.
Pluto, which is now considered a dwarf planet, has never "blasted." It is located in the outer region of our solar system, beyond Neptune, and remains relatively stable in its orbit.
Pluto is still there. The only thing that happened is that in 2006 a definition for what qualified as a planet was created and Pluto did not qualify, so it was demoted. It is now classified as a dwarf planet.
No. Most follow the new IAU definition of a planet which excludes Pluto.
No, Pluto has not exploded. It is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. While Pluto has experienced significant changes over time, such as the loss of its status as a planet, it has not exploded.
No. Pluto is still perfectly intact. It was, however, demoted as it does not meet the new definition of a planet.
Pluto, which is now considered a dwarf planet, has never "blasted." It is located in the outer region of our solar system, beyond Neptune, and remains relatively stable in its orbit.
Pluto is still there. The only thing that happened is that in 2006 a definition for what qualified as a planet was created and Pluto did not qualify, so it was demoted. It is now classified as a dwarf planet.
Pluto is now designated as a dwarf planet.
The IAU arrived at a new definition for "planet" which left Pluto out in the cold. It is now designated as a "Dwarf Planet".
No. The definition of the word "planet" has changed. We now have a new term, "dwarf planet", to describe things like Pluto..
No. Most follow the new IAU definition of a planet which excludes Pluto.
Pluto, which now really isn't new.
the only planet that scientists do not consider a planet is Pluto, (but they also found new planets in the asteroid belt.)Pluto
Pluto, it is now a dwarf planet or planetoid.
They wanted a Roman or Greek God Name for the new "Planet". PL honored the astronomer who discovered that Pluto should exist.
No, Pluto has not exploded. It is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. While Pluto has experienced significant changes over time, such as the loss of its status as a planet, it has not exploded.