Dwarf Planet Pluto

With modern space crafts about 20 years but maybe in the future scientists well make a new space craft that well get us there a lot sooner.

The planet that sometimes crosses the orbital path of Neptune is Pluto. Pluto's orbit is more elongated and tilted compared to the other planets in the solar system, leading to instances where it comes closer to the Sun than Neptune.

Pluto and Neptune occupy different orbits within our solar system, so their paths do not intersect. Additionally, the gravitational influence of Neptune helps to maintain the stability of Pluto's orbit. Therefore, the chance of a collision between Pluto and Neptune is extremely unlikely.

Neptune's atmosphere is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, with traces of methane giving it a blue hue. It has strong winds that can reach speeds of up to 1,500 miles per hour, making it the windiest planet in our solar system. The atmospheric pressure on Neptune is so high that it would crush a human being instantly.

Mr. Pluto is the caretaker at the Daroff house in the book "The House of Dies Drear" by Virginia Hamilton. He is a mysterious and potentially dangerous figure who plays a significant role in the unfolding of the story.

Pluto orbits the Sun at an average speed of 4.66 km/sec.

Saturn and Jupiter are gas giants, much larger than Pluto which is a dwarf planet. Saturn and Jupiter have rings, while Pluto does not. Additionally, Saturn and Jupiter are part of the main asteroid belt, while Pluto is located in the Kuiper Belt on the outer edges of the solar system.

outer . because it is outer space.

Pluto is the former nineth (and furthest from the sun) planet in the solar system. It was recently demoted to dwarf planet and is the most know object in the Kuiper Belt.

Eris is named after the goddess Eris, a personification of strife and discord.

No, Neptune and Pluto do not have the same orbit. Neptune orbits the Sun in a nearly circular path close to the plane of the Solar System, while Pluto has a more elliptical and inclined orbit that is skewed compared to the other planets. Additionally, Neptune's orbit is further from the Sun compared to Pluto's orbit.

Any water on Pluto would be frozen as rock hard ice.

Spectroscopic analysis of Pluto's surface reveals the surface to be composed of more than 98 percent nitrogen ice, with traces of methane and carbon. One theory has it that there is a thick layer of water ice beneath the nitrogen ice, but because it is so far out, the composition beneath the surface is currently unknown. Speculation on its composition is based largely on what we know about its size and mass. The estimated density of Pluto suggests that water ice is a significant percentage of its mass.

The search for Pluto was organized by the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona. Percival Lowell, the founder of the observatory, initiated the search in the early 20th century to find a ninth planet beyond Neptune based on the perceived gravitational influence on Uranus and Neptune. The search ultimately led to the discovery of Pluto by Clyde Tombaugh in 1930.

Yes and no. It was decided on August 24, 2006 that Pluto be classified a dwarf planet. Because dwarf planets are a subclassification of planet, it would be accurate to call Pluto a planet, in a general setting (bearing in mind, though, that there are 10+ other dwarf planets in our solar system, some larger than Pluto).

Pluto's extreme cold temperatures, lack of a breathable atmosphere, and limited access to essential resources like water make it impossible for humans to live on it without advanced technology and infrastructure. Additionally, the distance from the sun results in very low levels of sunlight, making sustaining life even more challenging.

Saturn is most famous for it's layers of debris that surrounds the planet in rings. These rings are slowly moving away from the planet.

some of the special things on or around Saturn is the large ring made of gas which is situated around the circumference of this planet.

Saturn has many special feature like 62 moons and it's ring's are made of ice and gasses

It has rings

It's most celebrated features are it's ring system. Although all the gas giants have ring systems Saturn's is truly spectacular and complex.

Flat land features have a low elevation and minimal changes in height, creating a horizontal surface. Hilly land features, on the other hand, have multiple elevations with various slopes and inclines across the terrain.

Plutonium is the element named after the planet Pluto. It is a radioactive element with a half-life of thousands of years, not millions.

Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are all rock planets. The more technical term is terrestrial planets and they are composed of almost entirely of rock and metal. Each has a tiny amount of atmospheric gas and Earth has a tiny amount of liquid water.

The other four planets are the gas giant planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. That means they do not have a solid surface that is visible and much of the mass of the planet is the gaseous material. (All must have some small inner region consisting of rocky material, even if it is a tiny fraction of the mass that has been collected from stray asteroids.)

The two gas giants closest to the Sun, Jupiter and Saturn, are the two largest in the solar system with Jupiter the largest of all. Both are composed mainly of hydrogen and helium.

The outermost gas giants are called ice giants. Being colder, Uranus and Neptune have formed with substantial quantities of water, ammonium and methane with smaller amounts of hydrogen and helium in the outer regions. The water, ammonium and methane are solid at these temperatures, so the center of these planets is primarily frozen gasses with hydrogen and helium being predominant as an atmosphere.

Pluto appears yellowish in images due to the presence of tholins in its atmosphere. Tholins are complex organic molecules formed when methane and nitrogen in the atmosphere are exposed to ultraviolet light. These molecules scatter light in a way that gives Pluto its yellow color.

The rings around planets are called planetary rings. They are made up of countless small particles, ranging in size from micrometers to meters, that orbit around the planet due to gravitational forces.

A deep pink-red color from the French "cerise", cherry.

Pluto is considered a dwarf planet, not a full-sized planet like the others in our solar system. It resides in the Kuiper Belt, a region beyond Neptune, which is distinct from the inner rocky planets and the outer gas giants. Pluto also has a highly elliptical orbit and a moon, Charon, that is relatively large compared to its size.

Pluto's average surface temperature is approximately -375°F (-225°C). This frigid temperature is mainly due to the dwarf planet's distance from the Sun, its thin atmosphere, and its lack of significant internal heat sources.

The largest country in the world is Russia, with a total area of about 6,600,000 square miles (17,090,000 square kilometers). Pluto is just a bit smaller, with a surface area of roughly 6,430,000 square miles (16,650,000 square kilometers).