Dwarf Planets

There is no known astronomical concept or phenomenon referred to as the "rolling planet." It may be a term used informally or in a specific context that is not widely recognized in scientific literature. If you provide more information or context, I may be able to offer a more specific answer.

The name "green dwarf" is not typically used in astronomy to describe a type of star. Stars are classified based on their spectral characteristics which determine their color. Common types include red dwarfs, white dwarfs, and brown dwarfs, but not green dwarfs.

Water condensed on Mars during the solar system formation. First there was only a planetesimal version of Mars, a little core which accreted material from the surrounding solar nebula thus growing bigger and bigger with time. Hydrogen, Helium, Carbon and Oxygen were amongst the most abundant species. Being one of the simpler polyatomic molecules, H2O was abundant too and Mars had water on it from the beginning of its existence. Most of the water was lost from Mars' atmosphere into space later in its evolution and now all that remains is frozen water (ice) near the poles.

Today the only way to get water to Mars would be to bring it from Earth or somewhere else and drop it there. Fluid water could be produced by melting the polar caps but today's science is far away from doing any terraforming on that scale.

Yes, the provisional name for Eris was 2003 UB313. A provisional name is given to an object directly after its discovery. A more permanent name is then chosen once the characteristics of the object had been calculated.

RVing Planet is an online platform that provides information and resources for RV enthusiasts. It is a virtual space accessible from anywhere with an internet connection, rather than a physical location.

There is a wide variety of animals on Earth, with estimates ranging from around 8.7 million to over 16 million species. These include mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, amphibians, and insects, among others.

Of what? Mammals? Animals? In terms of absolute size, or relative to their mass? Pose a more accurate question please. However, fun fact: Neanderthal's brains were both heavier and larger, proportional to their body size, than modern humans brains. Bigger isn't always better.

April 24, 2006 the IAU gathered and voted the new definition for planet which immediately changed Ceres' classification.

The explosion of a dwarf star is called a nova or a supernova, depending on the type of dwarf star and the circumstances of the explosion. Novas are less powerful explosions caused by a white dwarf siphoning material from a companion star, while supernovas are much more energetic explosions that can occur in white dwarfs or other types of stars.

Pulto is a hypothetical planet sometimes referred to in science fiction or urban legends, but it is not officially recognized as a planet or dwarf planet by the scientific community.

Pluto is known for being the second object in history to have lost its status as a major planet. The first object to do this was Ceres.

Dwarf planets are not a special type of planet. A small planet is later classified a dwarf planet. The only characteristic that makes it a dwarf planet is the size. Your question should be why are some planets small?

A meteoroid that enters Earth's atmosphere and burns up, creating a bright streak of light in the sky, is commonly referred to as a meteor or shooting star. This phenomenon is caused by the rock's high-speed entry and friction with the Earth's atmosphere, which causes it to heat up and produce a long fiery tail.

It is correct to say "on the planet." This is because we live on the surface of the planet, not inside of it.

These are currently defiend as dwarf planets:

Ceres

Pluto

Haumea

Makemake

Eris

There are some other ateroids that are currently considered candidates for dwarf planet status, however further study is required to confirm.

The distance between planets in a small replica model would vary depending on the scale used for the model. For example, using a 1:100 scale, Earth would be about 1.5 meters away from the Sun, while Mars would be about 5.6 meters away. Adjusting the scale will change the distances accordingly.

The dwarf planet closest to Mars is Ceres, which is located in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. It is the largest object in the asteroid belt and was classified as a dwarf planet in 2006 by the International Astronomical Union.

The number of dwarf planets changes constantly because astronomers are finding and classifying new dwarf planets. As of June 2014, there are 10 known dwarf planets plus many others that may be classified as dwarf planets.

The inner planets Mercury, Venus, and Mars have been known since ancient times, before history was written down. It wasn't until much later that Earth was found to be a planet as well, and it took a number of people to demonstrate this truth.

Pluto was initially referred to as Planet X during its discovery due to being the ninth planet in the solar system and the unknown nature of the celestial body at the time. It was not until later that Pluto was formally named by an 11-year-old girl named Venetia Burney, who suggested the name after the Roman god of the underworld.

Generally it's the size. If an asteroid were to be big enough to achieve hydrostatic equilibrium (approximately spherical in shape), then it may be classed as a dwarf planet, such as Ceres. Asteroids are generally too small to active this shape under their gravity so are not classed as dwarf planets.

About ten years. The New Horizons space probe was launched towards Pluto in 2006 and is expected to get there in 2015. It experienced the fasted launch speed from earth ever, though is now still only about halfway to Pluto.

No, it's a restaurant in Williamstown, Victoria, Australia.