Where are the next planets after Pluto?

Answer 1

The Kuiper Belt. And a star called Epsilon Eridani.

In 2006, a planet was confirmed in orbit around this star. This planet completes an orbit every 2502 days at a mean distance of 3.4 Astronomical Units (505 million kilometers) from the star. As of 2008, Epsilon Eridani is the nearest star to the Sun that is known to have a planet. The star also has an orbiting disk of dust, and perturbations in this material may be caused by an unconfirmed second planet.

Answer 2

1. Mercury

2. Venus

3. Earth

4. Mars

5. Ceres

6. Jupiter

7. Saturn

8. Uranus

9. Neptune

10. Pluto

11. Haumea

12. Makemake

13. Eris

Since the promotion of Ceres from an asteroid to a dwarf planet, the new 9th planet is Neptune. (bold = dwarf Planet)

Beyond our solar system there are now over 400 newly discovered "extra solar planets." There are several satellite projects now looking for them, and new ones are being discovered every month.

Answer 3

Beyond Pluto, the next planets in our solar system are in order: Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars. After Mars, there is the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, followed by the inner rocky planets Mercury and Venus. Finally, the closest planet to the Sun is Mercury.

Answer 4

Technicly NO, but there are a few other Dwarf Planets beyond Pluto.