Dwarf Planet Pluto

There is no scientific evidence supporting the existence of fairies on Pluto or any other celestial body in our solar system. Fairies are mythological creatures typically associated with folklore and are not recognized as real beings by the scientific community.

Pluto is classified as a dwarf planet because it does not meet all three criteria established by the International Astronomical Union for a full-fledged planet: it has not cleared its orbit of other debris.

The distance between Neptune and Pluto varies as they orbit the Sun, but on average it is about 2.7 billion miles (4.4 billion kilometers). With current technology, a spacecraft traveling at the speed of New Horizons (about 36,373 mph or 58,540 km/h) would take approximately 85 years to reach Neptune from Pluto.

knock knock whos there? Saturn.. Saturn who? ME!

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.

Common elements found on Pluto include nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide. These elements exist in various states of matter on Pluto, with nitrogen and methane being in solid form due to the extremely low temperatures, and carbon monoxide existing as a gas in the thin atmosphere.

No, Pluto has not exploded. It is a dwarf planet located in our solar system. While Pluto has experienced significant changes over time, such as the loss of its status as a planet, it has not exploded.

A large solar storm occurred in 1859, and this caused electrical disturbances to the satellites. There are seasons and patterns to the solar storms, and the Sun's activity is picking up again.

The average temperature on Pluto is about -375 degrees Fahrenheit. However, temperatures can vary depending on factors such as location and time of year.

Pluto is unique because it was reclassified from a planet to a dwarf planet in 2006. It has an elongated orbit compared to the other planets in our solar system, and it has five known moons, the largest of which is named Charon. Pluto also has a thin atmosphere made up of nitrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide.

The temperatures on Pluto are extremely cold. Because it is the farthest planet (or dwarf planet) away from the sun, that's why its so cold.

It would be no brighter than some planets as seen from Earth : brighter than the other stars but not much larger. Since Pluto is so far away from the sun (at a average distance of 3,670,050,000 miles), the sun would look much dimmer and smaller that it does from here on Earth. From Pluto, the sun would look like a very bright star and would light up Pluto during the day about as much as the full moon lights up Earth at night.

Pluto orbits the Sun in a slightly tilted and elongated elliptical path. It takes about 248 Earth years to complete one orbit around the Sun. Its orbit is also more eccentric compared to the other planets in our solar system.

Pluto has a heavily cratered surface with vast plains covered in frozen nitrogen and methane. It also has mountains made of water ice and features like canyons and valleys. The most prominent geological feature is its heart-shaped region called Tombaugh Regio.

Pluto has a diameter of approximately 2,377 kilometers, which is about 18.5% of the diameter of Earth. It is classified as a dwarf planet.

The space probe New Horizons was launched 19th January 2006, and is expected to arrive at Pluto 14th July 2015. A journey time of nearly 9 years 6 months.

The surface of Pluto can range from a low temperature of 33° Kelvin (-240° C or -400° F) to a high temperature of 55° Kelvin (-218° C or -360 °F). The average surface temperature on Pluto is 44° Kelvin (-229°C or -380° F).

1) nobody really knows.

2)presumedly it is as old as the rest of the stuff in the solar system ... so 5 billion years.

3) we have no idea when it was captured by Mars.

Pluto orbits the sun at an average speed of about 10,500 miles per hour (17,700 kilometers per hour). It takes approximately 248 Earth years for Pluto to complete one orbit around the sun due to its distance and elliptical orbit.

Nothing, the atmosphere of Pluto is made of of mostly methane, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide. Human science has yet to discover life on a planet other than Earth and believe that water and oxygen must be in the atmosphere to sustain life giving properties. Even if Pluto had atmospheric conditions similar to Earth its distance from the Sun would not allow for a climate to sustain life. Pluto is basically a very large ice rock where temperatures drop well well below 0.

The classification of Pluto as a planet impacts how we categorize objects in our solar system. Understanding Pluto's status helps us understand the characteristics and evolution of celestial bodies. It also affects our perspective on how we define and study planets.

Light years aren't the best, since it is only about 0.000624 light years away. Saying that the distance is 39 AU would be better. On the other hand, it's a much better unit than saying the distance is 3,229,510,630,000 fathoms.