What site can show me how many miles from Pluto all the planets are?
924594
try regentsprep.org. then click reference tables. or, you can try wikipedia. they have practiaclly everything
351394
Pluto.\n\nPluto\nTiny Pluto is the last planet in our family. The dark, cold planet's average distance from the Sun is a little over 3.5 billion (3,500,000,000) miles. If you tried to step off this distance, you would be over two miles away from your Sun when you reached the location of Pluto. If you got on a jet and flew at 600 miles per hour from the Sun to Pluto, it would take 675 years. If you could drive the same distance, it would take over 5,700 years.
984760
You'd have to contact an observatory to find out where it was in the sky in 11/98 but with an orbital period of 165 years, it hasn't moved far relative to us. Pluto, of course, is no longer considered a planet.
166452
solar system I guess? 312.500.000 km, but there is no planet at such distance...what is it?\n\nasteroid belt...\n\n6  1/4=6.25\n6.25 x 200,000,000 / 4 = 312,500,000
638225
Pluto facts:\n\nDiscovered at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona where Northern Arizona University is located.  This observatory was initially used to look for canals on Mars.\n\nIt is debated as a planet, because it does not fit the density patterns observed from other planets in the solar system.\n\nIt has an atmosphere, which is odd given its size.\n\nIts moon, Charon, is actually located within its atmosphere, which almost makes it a double planet.\n\nIt is approximately 40 AU from the sun, which is 40 times the distance between the sun and the earth.\n\nPluto may not be the last planet in the solar system, as there is evidence of a planet, known as Xena.\n\nAfter the discovery of Neptune, some people were still concerned over a variation in gravitational forces, and the search began.\n\nPhotos of Pluto were taken in 1915 and were not discovered for almost 15 years.\n\nPluto has the highest eccentric orbit of the known planets, that is it is much more elliptical rather than circular.\n\nIs this enough?
982881
The New Horizons mission will make the planned closest approach to Pluto at 10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles) and will be going about 14 kilometers/second (31,300 miles per hour).\n\nSee the NASA website image at:\nhttp://pluto.jhuapl.edu/mission/images/pluto_encounter3.jpg\n\nHope this helps!
307741
Right now there are officially 9.  Depending on what we decide in the next year or so that number will change to 8, stay 9, go to 10, or even larger.  An object larger than Pluto has been found, but we have not granted it official status as a planet.  Don't expect this issue to be resolved any time soon, we've more or less "tabled" the issue until our general meeting in August.
351127
Neptune's distance from the Sun 30.06 A.U. 4478.26 x 106 km\nPluto's distance from the Sun 39.48 A.U.   5906.38 x 106 km\n \n9.42 A.U. 1428.12 X 106 km (approximately when Pluto is the 9th planet) This is each planets distance from the sun subtracted from each other.  hope this helps
711840
http://www.cosmicordering.net/\nhere ya go.
70056
The sun. The sun is, on average, 93 million miles from the earth. Pluto orbits the sun over 2 billion miles away. The nearest star is over 4 light years away. (Light travels 186,000 miles, or about 300,000,000 meters, in a second - try figuring out how far that is in a year!) The nearest galaxy is over 4 million light years away - an amazing distance!
112968
Here is a site where you can find all the needed data.\nhttp://seds.lpl.arizona.edu/nineplanets/nineplanets/nineplanets.html
238633
try this:\nhttp://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0769141.html#A0769148\n\nMercury: 36 million miles (57.9 million km)\nVenus: 67.24 million miles (108.2 million km)\nEarth: 92.9 million miles (149.6 million km)\nMars: 141.71 million miles (227.9 million km)\nJupiter: 483.88 million miles (778.3 million km)\nSaturn: 887.14 million miles (1,427 million km)\nNeptune: 1,783.98 million miles (2,870 million km)\nUranus: 2,796.46 million miles (4,497 million km)\nPluto: 3,666 million miles (5,900 million km)\n\nKeep in mind that they just found a 10th planet that they're calling Sedna. It's about 10,000 million miles away from the sun. Click here for more: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3511678.stm
89889
July 29, 2005: "It's definitely bigger than Pluto." So says Dr. Mike Brown of the California Institute of Technology who announced today the discovery of a new planet in the outer solar system.\n\nThe planet, which hasn't been officially named yet, was found by Brown and colleagues using the Samuel Oschin Telescope at Palomar Observatory near San Diego. It is currently about 97 times farther from the sun than Earth, or 97 Astronomical Units (AU). For comparison, Pluto is 40 AU from the sun\nThe planet's temporary name is 2003 UB313. A permanent name has been proposed by the discoverers to the International Astronomical Union, and they are awaiting the decision of this body before announcing the name. \nAm I right U_EVERYONE_K
891675
http://www.planet-source-code.com/
191019
http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/factsheet/jupiterfact.html
37241
http://www.mapkids.org/solar-system-map.html#WIN\n\n&#92;
60495
NASA has pictures of all the planets. Check out this website.\nhttp://pds.jpl.nasa.gov/planets/