Mysterious Discovery: NASA Warns That Pluto Is Different than Thought!

Pluto, having at one time been officially numbered with the nine planets that comprise our planetary environment, is in the meantime denoted as a small planet. Situated in the Kuiper Belt, an outward area of icy objects after Neptune, Pluto has been a leading topic of astronomical research since the time it was discovered in 1930.

Despite its diminutive size—it is only two-thirds of the diameter compared to the Earth’s moon—

Pluto is not only a planet with a diverse landscape of mountains made of water ice and large plains of block ice with a thin atmosphere that fades and grows as it moves around the Sun.

The main satellite of Pluto, Charon, is so immense next to the dwarf planet that they together act as a binary system, where they both revolve around a vacant spot in the space in between. After Pluto was downgraded in 2006, numerous scientists were having heated arguments, but its exceptionality remained the point of reference for the outer planetary system studies.