Solar System Coloring Book--Pluto

Your browser does not support Java, or it is disabled...
Size: A lot smaller than the Earth

Number of moons: 1

Temperature: ~-365°F. Pluto is ALWAYS cold.

Pluto is a ball of frozen gas.

Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system. It is usually the farthest planet from the Sun. From 1979 through 1999, the orbit of Pluto came within the orbit of Neptune, so that Neptune was the farthest planet. Distance from Sun: 3,666,000,000 miles

Diameter: 1,423 miles or about 1/5 the diameter of the Earth

Number of moons: 1

Length of a year: 90,800 Earth days (about 249 Earth years)

Temperature: ~-365°F

Pluto is a ball of frozen gas, possibly with a rocky core. This drawing shows what the surface may be like.

Pluto is usually the farthest planet from the Sun and is the smallest planet in the solar system. From 1979 through 1999, the orbit of Pluto came within the orbit of Neptune, so that Neptune was the outermost planet. Pluto is so far from the Sun that the gases that make up the planet are frozen. Pluto is actually a double planet, because its moon, Charon, is almost as big as Pluto. Distance from Sun: 3,666,000,000 miles

Diameter: 1,423 miles or about 1/5 the diameter of the Earth

Number of moons: 1

Length of a year: 90,800 Earth days (about 249 Earth years)

Temperature: ~-365°F

Pluto is a ball of frozen gas, possibly with a rocky core. This drawing shows what the surface may be like.

Pluto is usually the farthest planet from the Sun and is the smallest planet in the solar system. From 1979 through 1999, the orbit of Pluto came within the orbit of Neptune, so that Neptune was the outermost planet. Pluto is so far from the Sun that the gases that make up the planet are frozen. Pluto is actually a double planet, because its moon, Charon, is almost as big as Pluto.

Other Coloring Books:

Sun | Mercury | Venus | Earth | Mars | Asteroids | Jupiter | Saturn | Uranus | Neptune | Pluto | Comets


Last modified prior to September, 2000 by the Windows Team

The source of this material is Windows to the Universe, at http://www.windows.ucar.edu/ at the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR). © The Regents of the University of Michigan. Windows to the Universe® is a registered trademark of UCAR. All Rights Reserved. Site policies and disclaimer