Orbits don't have a beginning or end, so it can't really finish. It's like an endless loop that keeps going around and around. It takes 247.92 years to make one trip around that loop.
Pluto takes approximately 248 Earth years to complete one orbit around the sun, so it will complete its first orbit since its discovery on February 18, 2178.
Pluto circles the sun once in about 248 Earth years.
Pluto can never clear its orbit. It has too little mass and most of the objects along its orbital path are more strongly influenced by Neptune than they are by Pluto.
In 2178.
No humans are planned to, or going to, Pluto. New Horizons, a space probe is expected to reach Pluto on 14th July 2015
NO probably
It takes roughly 248 years for Pluto to orbit the Sun once. 2012-1776=236 years 236/248=0.95 orbits As you can see, Pluto is ALMOST done with one orbit around the Earth, going from the year 1776 to 2012.
As of now, no spacecraft has visited Pluto with crewed missions. The New Horizons probe is the only spacecraft to have flown by Pluto, providing valuable data and images of the dwarf planet in 2015. Going to Pluto with crewed missions remains a challenging and distant prospect due to its vast distance from Earth and harsh environment.
It would take a space shuttle several years to reach Pluto from the US. The exact duration would depend on the speed of the spacecraft and its trajectory. Current technology would require several decades to make such a journey.
No humans are planned to, or going to, Pluto. New Horizons, a space probe is expected to reach Pluto on 14th July 2015
First, we have to figure out what a "year on Pluto" means. On earth, we call a "year" the time it takes our planet to revolve one complete trip around the sun. It takes Pluto 248 of those to make one trip around the sun. Next, we have to tackle the tougher problem of what a "month" means. On earth, we used to call it a "month" every time the moon went through a complete cycle of phases. That's about 29.5 of our days. We don't count months that way any more, but they're still close. If you want to count months the same way on Pluto, then you run into two serious problems right away. 1). Pluto has two moons, and they take different lengths of time to revolve around the planet, so which one are you going to use to count months ? 2). We don't know the orbital period of either one. So let's use earth months instead. One year on Pluto is 2,976 earth-months long.
there going to take it out of our planets list
By utilizing ultimate control and speed, that's what she said, you preserve complete momentum by going as horizontal as possible in the beginning of your run. by going as high up as possible. After going trough all 8 planets (and Pluto.. f the world they can't say shizz Pluto is a planet) you may reach the restaurant. you need to keep your combo going as long as possible. hit all the starslides for super height... good luck my friend.
No-one knows.
NO probably
Mars, Pluto ( a dwarf planet )... A spaceship is going to Pluto and learn more about the planet by taking pictures.
It takes roughly 248 years for Pluto to orbit the Sun once. 2012-1776=236 years 236/248=0.95 orbits As you can see, Pluto is ALMOST done with one orbit around the Earth, going from the year 1776 to 2012.
No. Pluto is still very much intact and is not going anywhere soon. However, as of 2006 Pluto is no longer considered to be a planet based on a new formal definition that was developed by the International Astronomical Union.
No
yes they are going there right now via probe
It would take approx. 6.36 to 10.4 years to get to Pluto. The variance is due to Pluto traveling in an orbit that makes it come closer to the sun at some times.