Now we come to the last planet in our Solar System, Pluto. The temperature of the planet is a frosty minus 233 degrees Celcius. The seasons on Pluto are quite long. A summer on the planet occurs when the planet is at its nearest to the sun and lasts about 50 years. This is also the only time when the planet's frozen surface of methane and nitrogen vaporize by the small amount of heat from the Sun to create somewhat of an atmosphere. By 2020, the atmospheric gases of Pluto will once again be frozen to the surface of the planet as it makes its way away from the Sun and will stay that way for more than a century. The long slugish seasons of the planet are due to Pluto’s 248 year orbit. For 20 years of Pluto’s orbit, the planet is actually the eighth planet from the Sun as it passes by Neptune’s orbit. Right now Pluto is ranked the eighth planet, but will only be there for a short time because in 1999 Neptune will regain its rank. Although Pluto may look like it passes through Neptunes path, it is actually millions of kilometers away.
No, you wouldn't be able to see the curve of Pluto from its surface. Pluto's gravity is much weaker than Earth's, so the surface would appear relatively flat to an observer standing on it.
See the link below.
Yes, see link.
Yes, Pluto can potentially be seen with binoculars under optimal conditions, such as a dark, clear sky with minimal light pollution. However, Pluto appears as a very faint point of light and may be challenging to distinguish from the background stars. Viewing with a telescope is recommended for a better chance of observing Pluto.
That is correct. Pluto is so very far away that we can't see it well on a telescope to see what the ground looks like.
see 'why was Pluto removed from the planetary system? '
isn't it called kuroshitsuji in the anime?
Pluto is a dwarf planet, not a star. See related questions,
by telloscope
no
Yes,we just can't see them unless we fly a probe out behind Pluto.
no you can't
No, you wouldn't be able to see the curve of Pluto from its surface. Pluto's gravity is much weaker than Earth's, so the surface would appear relatively flat to an observer standing on it.
Only if you have access to a large telescope. Pluto is too small and too far away to be seen with the naked eye.
See the link below.
yes
maybe in space or on Micky Mouse