Well it depends of where you are positioned and the date and time of course, for example if you are in Merida Yucatan MX, you can see it with a medium telescope in the nigth sky seeing to the south between Jupiter and the Moon, let's say a little more to the west.
no
It's currently near the constellation Sagittarius. During the spring it will be in the sky in the morning, in the summer will be up all night, in the fall it will be up in the evening, and during the winter, it will only be up during the day. However, you will need a pretty good telescope to see it, Pluto's quite faint.
Pluto is not a planet anymore, but the sky would be black
Meteors hit the Earth's atmosphere and burn up in a second or two. They streak across the night sky and are gone. Comets are farther away, and move only slowly, night by night, across the sky.
Pluto, visible only through a telescope, appears to have valleys or fresh impact craters, that show up as darker spots. On Pluto, the Sun appears as only a bright star in the sky. Pluto is smaller than the Earth's Moon and consists of rock and ice.
Black
The best time of year to observe Pluto from Earth is during the late summer and early fall months, typically from August to October. This is when Pluto is closest to Earth and is most visible in the night sky.
no
Well we move in a pro-grade rotation. This could be the difference because Pluto's moon Charon stays in the same place for Pluto.... but it moves for our planet because of our pro-grade rotation....
Well my friend, with a little bit of knowledge and some help, you can sometimes see Pluto from Earth with a powerful telescope, as it is one of the farthest objects in our solar system. Even though it's a small and distant planet, each starry night holds the potential for you to catch a glimpse of this mysterious celestial body dancing amongst the other twinkling beauties in the night sky. Happy stargazing!
It's currently near the constellation Sagittarius. During the spring it will be in the sky in the morning, in the summer will be up all night, in the fall it will be up in the evening, and during the winter, it will only be up during the day. However, you will need a pretty good telescope to see it, Pluto's quite faint.
Pluto is not a planet anymore, but the sky would be black
zoom out and you can find earth in outer space
Are Stars and Pluto the same size? Answer: No. (And possibly yes.) Pluto is a planet or object in our solar system. Pluto rotates around our Sun just like Earth does. Our Sun is a star, and is much larger than Earth and Pluto. When you see stars in the night sky, you are looking at Suns that are located far beyond our solar system. So those stars must be larger than Pluto since they are further away from Pluto, yet you can see them. However there are many different types of stars or Suns in space. It is unknown exactly what size stars can be. So it is possible there is a star somewhere in space that is the same size as Pluto.
The sun is always in the sky. But, as the earth rotates, some of the time (at night) your part of the earth is facing away from the so you think it is not in the sky.
From Earth, Venus is the brightest planet in the night sky.
no