Quite the contrary, Pluto is the slowest to orbit the sun. Each of the nine planets and their orbits in earth days and years are listed below:
Mercury - 87.96 days
Venus - 224.68 days
Earth - 365.26 days
Mars - 686.98 days
Jupiter - 11.862 years
Saturn - 29.456 years
Uranus - 84.07 years
Neptune - 164.81 years
Pluto - 247.7 years
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Pluto is the furthest planet from the Sun, and therefore has the largest distance to travel in order to complete a full revolution around the Sun. Because it has to cover the longest distance, it takes the most time to do so.
Pluto is now a dwarf planet with a period of 248 years.
The planet with the longest orbit is Neptune with a period of 165 years.
The dwarf planet with the longest orbit is Eris with a period of 557 years.
Yes. Pluto takes about 248 earth years to complete one revolution around the sun.
The Sun does not orbit Pluto. Rather, Pluto orbits the Sun in an elliptical path that takes about 248 Earth years to complete one orbit.
Yes, Pluto as well as all of the dwarf planets orbit the Sun directly. They are not moons.
Yes, Pluto does orbit the Sun. It follows an elliptical orbit, much like the other planets in our solar system, albeit with a more elongated and tilted path due to its unique orbit.
It Take's Pluto 243 Earth Day's, To Orbit The Sun? Pluto is farther away from the sun than Earth, therefore, since it has a longer way to go to completely orbit the Sun, there is no way it can take only 243 days
The planet with an orbit that intersects the orbit of the dwarf planet Pluto is Neptune. Neptune, the eighth and farthest known planet from the Sun in the Solar System, has an orbit that crosses Pluto's orbit due to its elliptical path around the Sun. This orbital relationship between Neptune and Pluto is one of the factors that led to Pluto's reclassification as a dwarf planet in 2006 by the International Astronomical Union.