Pluto was discovered in 1930 by an astronomer from the United States. An aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth is a person who studies aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth and other objects in space.

On average, Pluto is aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth than 3.6 billion miles (5.8 billion kilometers) away from the sun. That is about 40 times as far from the sun as Earth. Pluto orbits the aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth in an oval like a racetrack. Because of its oval orbit, Pluto is aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth closer to the sun than at other times. At its closest point to the sun Pluto is still aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth of miles away. Pluto is only 1,400 miles (2,300 kilometers) aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth. That's about half the aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth of the United States. Pluto is slightly aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth than Earth's moon. It takes Pluto 248 years to go around the sun. One aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth on Pluto is about 6 1/2 days on Earth.

Pluto was aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth by an 11-year-old girl from England. The dwarf planet has three aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth. Its largest moon is named Charon and is aboutastronomerbillionsdaymoonsmorenamedsmallersometimesstarssunwidewidth half the size of Pluto. Maybe you can name something too!