answersLogoWhite

0

Neptune, and sometimes (during part of its orbit) Pluto. I am not one of those people who think a self-appointed group has the right to declare Pluto not a planet. If you have to redefine the word "planet" in order to steal credit from Clyde Tombaugh, then Dr. Tombaugh has earned the credit.

Interestingly enough, in part of its orbit, Pluto is actually *closer* to the Sun than Neptune!

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How far is gaspar from the sun?

There is no planet known as Gaspar. The planet Jupiter is a name of a planet. It is nearly 400 million miles from the Sun. That is over 5 times as far as the Earth.


How far from the sun is the planet Pluto?

4.4_7.4 from the Sun


What planet is closest to the sun how far is it from the sun?

MERUCERY


Is there any other planet that really far away from the sun?

no their is no planet which is very far away from the sun but in the past pluto was very far and small thats why it had not been counted as a planet


How far is the sun in this planet?

The sun is 93,000,000 miles from earth.


What planet is brighter the moon or the sun?

Neither the sun nor the moon are planets. The sun is brighter than the moon by far. The sun emits its own light. The moon only reflects light from the sun.


Why Pluto is cold planet?

because it is the far from the sun. and its not a planet anymore.


How far is a dwarf planet from the sun?

so is there


Which planet is 10 times farther from the sun?

Saturn is approximately 10 times farther from the Sun than Earth.


Which planet is about 10 times as far from the sun as the earth?

Saturn, Its mean distance is 9.53 AU, where one AU (Astronomical Unit) is the earth to sun distance.


Which planet is 72 AU from the sun?

The planet at 72 AU from the sun is Sedna, a trans-Neptunian object in the outer region of the solar system. Sedna has an extremely elongated orbit that takes it very far from the sun at its most distant point.


When was the planet Venus named?

The planet Venus was named in the Roman times after the Greek Goddess of love Aphrodite. It is the second closest planet to the sun and far too hot to be able to sustain life.