ui
Albert Einstein is best known for developing the theory of relativity, which fundamentally changed the way scientists think about space, time, and gravity. His equations laid the foundation for modern physics and led to incredible advancements in our understanding of the universe.
Pluto never disappeared. It is right where it should be at this point in it's orbit, indeed, a space probe is on it's way to have a close-up look at it right now. But Pluto's classification was changed in 2006 from planet to minor planet. It's no longer considered a planet in the same way the other eight are, but it hasn't gone anywhere.
No missions have yet gone to Pluto, but one is on its way.
No way
Pluto is still in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Pluto has not changed in any way. Our definition of a planet has changed. So, Pluto is no longer a planet, it is a minor planet of our solar system.
Scientists think the milky way is stars, planetoids and other matter.
Albert Einstein is best known for developing the theory of relativity, which fundamentally changed the way scientists think about space, time, and gravity. His equations laid the foundation for modern physics and led to incredible advancements in our understanding of the universe.
They relied more on evidence.
it changed the way we think on what to do
op[iu
It's not a shuttle. The spacecraft New Horizons is on its way to Pluto.
Pluto is a part of the Milky Way, dude.
Pluto never disappeared. It is right where it should be at this point in it's orbit, indeed, a space probe is on it's way to have a close-up look at it right now. But Pluto's classification was changed in 2006 from planet to minor planet. It's no longer considered a planet in the same way the other eight are, but it hasn't gone anywhere.
Pluto is a part of our solar system, and our solar system is a part of the Milky Way Galaxy. Thus: Pluto is a part of the Milky Way.
No way
Yes