36 lines
1.6 KiB
HTML
36 lines
1.6 KiB
HTML
<html>
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<head>
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</head>
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<body>
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<mbp:pagebreak>
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<tei-ms:entry>
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<tei-ms:orth><h1 align="center" >Pluto</h1></tei-ms:orth>
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</tei-ms:entry>
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<br />
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<div align="center" title="Pluto is the most distant planet in our Solar-system."><img src="pluto.jpg" /></div>
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<p ><b class="first" >T</b>he most distant ninth planet from the Sun, Pluto
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appears as 1000 times fainter than its neighbor-planet <a href="neptune.htm">Neptune</a>. Although no
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space probes, have actually done extensive research on the planet, many
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astrophysicists have determined that Pluto rotates around its axis every 6 days
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and 9 hours and has one insignificant moon named Charon.</p>
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<p >Hypothetically, Pluto, may have emerged into a planetary formation from a
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wayward satellite from the outer asteroid belt. Although, Pluto may actually not
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be considered as the true final planet in our Solar System, currently, most
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astronomers concur that Pluto should be the final significant planet within the
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Solar System. Some however think that Pluto might not even be a real planet, but
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a icelump which has accidently gotten the name 'planet'.</p>
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<p >Further, as scientists begin to delve into the mysterious layers of Pluto,
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they have begun to realize that Pluto may actually lack a true atmosphere. With
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an average temperature below -230 degrees C, the gaseous state of the atmosphere
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would freeze into a liquid or solid. Pluto itself may not even be a planet but a
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big ice-lump!</p>
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<p >Although much still needs to be found out about our final planet, Pluto still
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has begun to send answers to questioning scientists. Pluto most surely will hold
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a world of wonder within its core.</p>
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