#Pluto

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A new study suggests that a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto harbors a thin, delicate atmosphere that may have been created by volcanic eruptions or a comet strike.…

Astronomers are puzzling over another oddball on the edge of the solar system: This time, it's an icy object less than a quarter of Pluto's size with a thin atmosphere – a layer of gas that's not typically found around objects so small.

Two decades ago, the International Astronomical Union—which defines and names celestial bodies—redefined the criteria for being a planet, putting Pluto into the new category of dwarf planet

From Space.com: A tiny world at the edge of our solar system grew a mysterious atmosphere, and we don't know how

Pluto stations retrograde this week, kicking off a months-long period of change, release, and uncomfortable realizations.

"The Associated Press is reporting on a new study in Nature Astronomy suggesting that a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto harbors a thin, delicate atmosphere that may have been created by volcanic eruptions or a comet strike," writes longtime Slashdot reader…

From Independent RSS Feed: Astronomers believe they've detected an atmosphere around a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto

From Seattletimes RSS Feed: Astronomers believe they’ve detected an atmosphere around a tiny, icy world beyond Pluto

The findings suggest our solar system is much more dynamic than previously thought.

You've always been better at transformation than you give yourself credit for. This month wants you to stop waiting for permission to begin.

It's been 20 years since Pluto lost its status as the ninth planet of the solar system, but we still can't seem to let it go.

: Despite looming science cuts, Isaacman finds resources to poke the planetary hornet nest

Meet Molly Hottle, the X-Files fan who embarked on a 9-day marathon watching the series nonstop in a desert bunker, courtesy of Pluto TV.

Nasa chief Jared Isaacman seems to have rekindled the long-running debate over Pluto’s status. He supports efforts to reconsider the dwarf planet’s classification

The celestial body’s status as the solar system's ninth planet was withdrawn in 2006. Now some experts say we might want to reconsider

"We are doing some papers right now on, I think, a position that we would love to escalate through the scientific community to revisit this discussion."