Difference between revisions of "Pluto"

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{{stub}}
 
{{planetbox
 
{{planetbox
|name=Pluto
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|name       = 134340 Pluto
|image=Pluto-Charon.jpg
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|image     = Pluto.png
|caption=Unmanned scientific probe in orbit around Pluto
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|caption   = The planet Pluto, as imaged by [[Artemis Foundation]] researchers in 2015.
|orbit=39.481 686 77 AU from primary (Semi-major axis)
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|orbit     = semi-major axis 39.54 AU, eccentricity 0.24905
|diameter=2,306 ± 20 km
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|diameter   = 1,187±4 km
|gravity=0.067g
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|gravity   = 0.063g
|year=90,613.305 days
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|year       = 90,581 days (248.00 Earth years)
|day=siderial: -6.387 230 days
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|day       = 153.2933 hours
|temp=mean 44°K
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|temp       = mean 44°K
|atmosphere=nitrogen, methane<br />0.30 Pa (summer maximum)
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|atmosphere = nitrogen, methane, carbon monoxide<br />1 Pa (summer maximum)
|waterice=
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|waterice   =
|population=
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|population =
|political=[[Fenspace Convention]]
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|political = [[Fenspace Convention]]
|government=Meritocracy
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|government = Meritocracy
|capital=[[Hades Station]]
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|capital   = [[Hades Station]]
 
}}
 
}}
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:''"It has a heart! Why does it have a heart?"''<br />''"Because it loves us. And we love it."''
  
 
'''134340 Pluto''' was discovered by Clyde W. Tombaugh on February 18, 1930. It is named after one of the alternate names of Hades, the Greek god of the Underworld.
 
'''134340 Pluto''' was discovered by Clyde W. Tombaugh on February 18, 1930. It is named after one of the alternate names of Hades, the Greek god of the Underworld.
  
==Places of Interest==
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Pluto has at least five natural satellites, '''Charon''', '''Styx''', '''Nix''', '''Kerberos''', and '''Hydra''', and one artificial satellite, '''[[Hades Station]]'''.
  
Pluto is host to '''[[Hades Station]]''', a research base set at the Pluto-Charon L3 point to study [[Cochrane's Limit]].
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==Places of Interest==
 
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[[image:Pluto.jpg|thumb|left|Map of Pluto, created from the best data currently available to 'Danelaw astronomers]].
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Pluto is host to '''[[Hades Station]]''', a research base set at the Pluto-Charon L3 point to study [[Cochrane's Limit]] and many other things of interest.
  
{{places}}
 
  
[[Category:Places in Fenspace]]
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{{places}}[[Category:Trans-Neptunian Objects]]
[[Category:Trans-Neptunian Objects]]
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[[Category:Pluto]]
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Latest revision as of 15:11, 1 May 2016

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Places in Fenspace
134340 Pluto
Pluto.png
The planet Pluto, as imaged by Artemis Foundation researchers in 2015.
Planetary characteristics
Orbitsemi-major axis 39.54 AU, eccentricity 0.24905
Diameter1,187±4 km
Surface Gravity0.063g
Year90,581 days (248.00 Earth years)
Day153.2933 hours
Mean Temperaturemean 44°K
Atmospherenitrogen, methane, carbon monoxide
1 Pa (summer maximum)
Political AffiliationFenspace Convention
GovernmentMeritocracy
CapitalHades Station
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"It has a heart! Why does it have a heart?"
"Because it loves us. And we love it."

134340 Pluto was discovered by Clyde W. Tombaugh on February 18, 1930. It is named after one of the alternate names of Hades, the Greek god of the Underworld.

Pluto has at least five natural satellites, Charon, Styx, Nix, Kerberos, and Hydra, and one artificial satellite, Hades Station.

Places of Interest

Pluto is host to Hades Station, a research base set at the Pluto-Charon L3 point to study Cochrane's Limit and many other things of interest.