Why is there a heart shape on the surface of the planet Pluto?

Scientists have solved a big mystery related to Pluto, the smallest planet in the solar system.

In 2015, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft captured an image of our solar system’s smallest planet, Pluto.

Astronomers were intrigued by this image as it showed a heart shape on Pluto’s surface.

After seeing this image, astronomers are trying to understand more about the evolution, geological composition and other features of the planet to find out the reason for the heart shape on the surface of Pluto.

So far, scientists have found that the left side of Pluto’s heart, called Sputnik Planetia, is filled with nitrogen ice and is deep, while the right side of the heart also has nitrogen ice, but is thinner.

According to research published in the journal Nature Astronomy, this heart shape on Pluto’s surface was created by a cataclysmic event, meaning that some other planet may have collided with Pluto in such a way that its surface was But this is how the shape of the heart became.

Dr. Harry Ballantine, a research associate at the University of Bern in Switzerland and the author of the study, says that Pluto’s core is so cold that the other planet that collided with it remained solid and did not melt despite the effects of heat.

The results of the research indicated that the heart shape on the surface of Pluto was formed due to the cooling of the core of the planet and the reduced heating effect of the other planet that collided with it.