Why doesn't Pluto exist?

Answer 1

Charon (the largest of Pluto's three known moons) is sufficiently large in comparison to Pluto, that the centre of mass is outside the body of Pluto. This leads some astronomers to refer to Pluto and Charon as a "double planet". Pluto's other two moons, Hydra and Nix, are small enough to be held by the combined gravity.

Answer 2

If you mean the dwarf planet, it does exist; nobody said it didn't, they just said it didn't deserve to be called by the same name we use for objects like Jupiter.

If you mean Mickey Mouse's dog, he doesn't exist because he's a fictional character. He supposedly belongs to a talking mouse, for God's sake; how clear do we have to be that his movies aren't documentaries?

If you mean the Roman god, he doesn't exist because he's a myth, which is more or less "a fictional character that a lot of people believed in".

Answer 3

Probably for the same reason that the rest of the Solar System exists. The Sun, the planets, the asteroids, and the comets, were formed by a gravitational collapse of some kind of interstellar cloud, approximately 4.6 billion years ago.

Answer 4

Pluto is no longer considered a planet because the International Astronomical Union redefined the criteria for planets in 2006, and Pluto did not meet the new criteria. It is now classified as a "dwarf planet" due to its size and location within the Kuiper Belt.

Answer 5

Pluto does exist. it's just that the IAU declared it was not a planet.

Answer 6

it does not exist because it is has no value like number 0

Answer 7

No-one knows why, we just observe them, make measurements and find out everything we can. Science does not answer the 'why?' question, that is more a question of theology.