Moons of Pluto

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Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

199145 characters

16 sections

26 paragraphs

29 images

323 internal links

71 external links

1. History

2. Charon

3. Small moons

4. Characteristics

5. Origin

6. List

7. Mutual events

8. Exploration

9. In science fiction

10. Notes

11. References

12. Sources

13. External links

pluto 0.443

charon 0.409

styx 0.378

hydra 0.336

nix 0.332

kerberos 0.216

moons 0.197

eclipses 0.138

resonance 0.110

lambda 0.076

λ 0.070

conjunctions 0.070

horizons 0.069

cdot 0.065

orbits 0.064

The dwarf planet Pluto has five moons down to a detection limit of about 1 km in diameter. In order of distance from Pluto, they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . [1] Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double dwarf planet . [2]

2017

171355 characters

15 sections

26 paragraphs

26 images

316 internal links

67 external links

1. History

2. Charon

3. Small moons

4. Characteristics

5. Origin

6. List

7. Mutual events

8. Exploration

9. Notes

10. References

11. Sources

12. External links

pluto 0.491

charon 0.414

styx 0.335

hydra 0.332

nix 0.327

kerberos 0.234

moons 0.199

eclipses 0.149

resonance 0.087

conjunctions 0.076

horizons 0.074

orbits 0.070

arcseconds 0.068

tumble 0.055

angular 0.055

The dwarf planet Pluto has five moons down to a detection limit of about 1 km in diameter. In order of distance from Pluto, they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . [1] Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double dwarf planet .

2016

169764 characters

15 sections

26 paragraphs

26 images

316 internal links

65 external links

1. History

2. Charon

3. Small moons

4. Characteristics

5. Origin

6. List

7. Eclipses

8. Exploration

9. Notes

10. References

11. Sources

12. External links

pluto 0.483

charon 0.415

styx 0.337

hydra 0.333

nix 0.328

kerberos 0.215

moons 0.200

eclipses 0.183

resonance 0.087

horizons 0.087

conjunctions 0.077

orbits 0.070

arcseconds 0.069

tumble 0.055

angular 0.055

The dwarf planet Pluto has five moons down to a detection limit of about 1 km in diameter. In order of distance from Pluto, they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . [1] Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double dwarf planet .

2015

167453 characters

14 sections

25 paragraphs

25 images

322 internal links

59 external links

1. History

2. Charon

3. Small moons

4. Characteristics

5. Origin

6. List

7. Eclipses

8. Exploration

9. Notes

10. References

11. External links

pluto 0.485

charon 0.436

hydra 0.349

nix 0.345

styx 0.294

moons 0.202

kerberos 0.185

eclipses 0.105

plutonian 0.098

resonance 0.092

horizons 0.091

conjunctions 0.080

orbits 0.074

tumble 0.058

hubble 0.058

The dwarf planet Pluto has five moons down to a detection limit of about 1 km in diameter. In order of distance from Pluto they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double dwarf planet .

2014

114001 characters

7 sections

12 paragraphs

18 images

303 internal links

35 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. Notes

5. References

6. External links

charon 0.579

pluto 0.357

hydra 0.325

nix 0.291

moons 0.210

kerberos 0.174

styx 0.166

resonance 0.135

plutonian 0.133

tidally 0.122

orbits 0.087

eccentricity 0.073

boosting 0.071

resonances 0.070

locked 0.065

The dwarf planet Pluto has five known moons . In order of distance from Pluto they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double object.

2013

113984 characters

7 sections

12 paragraphs

18 images

302 internal links

35 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. Notes

5. References

6. External links

charon 0.591

hydra 0.331

pluto 0.327

nix 0.297

moons 0.214

kerberos 0.177

styx 0.169

resonance 0.138

tidally 0.124

plutonian 0.102

orbits 0.089

eccentricity 0.074

boosting 0.073

resonances 0.072

locked 0.066

The dwarf planet Pluto has five known moons . In order of distance from Pluto they are Charon , Styx , Nix , Kerberos , and Hydra . Charon, the largest of the five moons, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto, and is massive enough that Pluto–Charon is sometimes considered a double object.

2012

110351 characters

7 sections

12 paragraphs

17 images

308 internal links

34 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. Notes

5. References

6. External links

charon 0.593

hydra 0.348

nix 0.312

pluto 0.306

moons 0.211

resonance 0.145

tidally 0.130

orbits 0.107

plutonian 0.107

p4 0.095

p5 0.081

eccentricity 0.078

boosting 0.076

resonances 0.075

locked 0.070

Pluto has five known moons . In order of discovery they are Charon , Nix , Hydra , S/2011 P 1 ("P4"), and S/2012 P 1 ("P5"). Charon, the largest of the five, is mutually tidally locked with Pluto.

2011

105210 characters

7 sections

12 paragraphs

17 images

303 internal links

32 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. Notes

5. References

6. External links

charon 0.558

hydra 0.344

nix 0.309

pluto 0.302

moons 0.264

resonance 0.143

orbits 0.132

plutonian 0.106

tidally 0.103

hubble 0.083

orbital 0.079

2011 0.077

eccentricity 0.077

boosting 0.076

albedos 0.068

Pluto has four known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the Solar System . The other moons, Nix , Hydra , and S/2011 P 1 ("P4") [1] are much smaller. [2] The team that discovered S/2011 P 1 also found possible evidence of a couple of even fainter moons, but this needs more study to be confirmed. [3]

2010

94561 characters

7 sections

13 paragraphs

15 images

299 internal links

19 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. External links

5. Notes

6. References

charon 0.569

hydra 0.334

pluto 0.330

nix 0.300

moons 0.243

resonance 0.139

plutonian 0.137

orbits 0.128

hubble 0.101

tidally 0.100

orbital 0.077

eccentricity 0.075

darkest 0.073

boosting 0.073

horizons 0.068

Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the solar system . The other two moons, Nix and Hydra , are much smaller. [1]

2009

94935 characters

8 sections

13 paragraphs

15 images

300 internal links

18 external links

1. History

2. Characteristics

3. Table

4. See also

5. Notes

6. References

7. External links

charon 0.569

hydra 0.335

pluto 0.331

nix 0.300

moons 0.243

resonance 0.139

plutonian 0.137

orbits 0.128

hubble 0.101

tidally 0.100

orbital 0.077

eccentricity 0.075

darkest 0.073

boosting 0.073

horizons 0.068

Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the solar system . The other two moons, Nix and Hydra , are much smaller. [1]

2008

94972 characters

7 sections

13 paragraphs

15 images

304 internal links

18 external links

1. Pluto's satellite system

2. Table of known moons

3. Resonances and the origin of the Plutonian system

4. See also

5. Notes

6. References

7. External links

charon 0.566

hydra 0.332

pluto 0.329

nix 0.298

moons 0.255

resonance 0.139

plutonian 0.136

orbits 0.128

hubble 0.100

tidally 0.100

orbital 0.077

eccentricity 0.075

darkest 0.073

boosting 0.073

horizons 0.068

Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the solar system . The other two moons, Nix and Hydra , are much smaller. [1]

2007

76348 characters

7 sections

13 paragraphs

11 images

252 internal links

16 external links

1. Pluto's satellite system

2. Table of known moons

3. Resonances and the origin of the Plutonian system

4. See also

5. Notes

6. References

7. External links

charon 0.553

hydra 0.341

pluto 0.318

nix 0.306

moons 0.261

resonance 0.142

plutonian 0.139

orbits 0.131

hubble 0.102

tidally 0.102

orbital 0.079

eccentricity 0.076

darkest 0.075

boosting 0.075

horizons 0.069

Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the solar system . The other two moons, Nix and Hydra , are much smaller. [1]

2006

62953 characters

5 sections

13 paragraphs

8 images

235 internal links

15 external links

1. Pluto's satellite system

2. Table of known moons

3. See also

4. Notes and references

5. External links

charon 0.549

pluto 0.372

moons 0.289

hydra 0.274

nix 0.236

plutonian 0.154

orbits 0.144

hubble 0.113

tidally 0.113

resonance 0.112

orbital 0.087

darkest 0.083

horizons 0.077

albedos 0.074

albedo 0.070

Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger, compared to its primary, than any other satellite of a known planet or dwarf planet in the solar system . The other two moons, Nix and Hydra , [1] are much smaller.

2005

43003 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

5 images

214 internal links

8 external links

1. Pluto's satellite system

2. Table of known moons

3. See also

4. References

5. External links

charon 0.575

pluto 0.510

grey 0.181

moons 0.176

plutonian 0.167

hubble 0.131

barycenter 0.109

redder 0.101

2005 0.087

correspond 0.085

orbits 0.084

whack 0.083

albedo 0.081

diameters 0.078

precovered 0.075

The planet Pluto has three known moons . The largest, Charon , is proportionally larger than any other satellite in the solar system compared to its planet . The other two moons, as yet unnamed, are much smaller. Their discovery was announced on 2005 October 31 .