From Earth:MarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptune (However, because of the orbit of Pluto, you could encounter Pluto before Neptune)
You can stand on Pluto and mars because they have a solid surface. You could NEVER stand on any of the other planets. They are made of gas, If you were stupid enough to stand on one of the other planets you would die once you get on it
Pluto is no longer considered a planet. It has been renamed a "dwarf planet" since it shares its orbit with other, similar sized (or larger... Pluto's orbit crosses Neptune's, and Neptune is enormous compared to Pluto) bodies. There are 8 known planets in the Solar System, and it's considered unlikely that more will be discovered if the current guidelines are kept (anything large enough to "sweep out its own orbit" would have a detectable impact on the orbit of Neptune). There are around 500 confirmed "exoplanets" (planets orbiting stars other than the Sun).
Out solar system has 8 planets:MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptuneIf you still want to count Pluto, it would be 9 planets.
Pluto has a highly elliptical orbit that is more tilted compared to other planets in the solar system, causing it to travel a much longer distance around the sun. Additionally, it is located further away from the sun, which slows down its orbital speed. These factors combined result in Pluto having the longest orbital period in our solar system.
From Earth:MarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptune (However, because of the orbit of Pluto, you could encounter Pluto before Neptune)
All planets revolve around the Sun. There are no binary planet systems in our Solar System. The dwarf planets Pluto and Charon are possible candidates for a binary system because of the barycentre. The other alternative would be Pluto and Neptune because of Pluto's chaotic orbit.
there are only 8 true lanets meaning that Neptune is the coldet but pluto is a dwarf planet but he is colder still. Edit by Dan: Just thought I'd point out that Pluto isn't a planet not only because of it's size but because it was too far away from the other planets and they kept discovering more planets and it would be okay just as long as they didn't find anything bigger than Pluto which they did which was the planet Eris;D so now Pluto belongs to the very distant Kuiper Belt:)
dwarf planets, an example would be Pluto.
Currently that would be Eris, largest of our dwarf planets. There may be colder dwarfs in other star systems--but we have not yet detected them. There may also be colder dwarfs in our own solar system--Eris is simply the most recent find.
i probably would not, because if you did include it, then you would have to include all of the other dwarf planets :)
You would weigh the least on Pluto due to its smaller size and weaker gravity compared to the other planets mentioned.
yes beacuse other planets are far from the moon so u can guees that pluto would almost be pure ice
There would be 21 planets because there is 6 planets not counting Pluto since it is a dwarf planet and so 9+12=21 so remember Pluto is a dwarf planet
You can stand on Pluto and mars because they have a solid surface. You could NEVER stand on any of the other planets. They are made of gas, If you were stupid enough to stand on one of the other planets you would die once you get on it
Pluto is no longer considered a planet. It has been renamed a "dwarf planet" since it shares its orbit with other, similar sized (or larger... Pluto's orbit crosses Neptune's, and Neptune is enormous compared to Pluto) bodies. There are 8 known planets in the Solar System, and it's considered unlikely that more will be discovered if the current guidelines are kept (anything large enough to "sweep out its own orbit" would have a detectable impact on the orbit of Neptune). There are around 500 confirmed "exoplanets" (planets orbiting stars other than the Sun).
scientists decided that it is not a planet because there are other things out in earth that are basically the same thing well has the same features as Pluto therefore if they named Pluto a planet they would have to name those planets as well