Charon and Pluto or more accurately Pluto-Charon, the best power couple in the solar system, are better described as a double dwarf-planet than a moon and dwarf-planet because both Pluto and Charon are orbiting their common center of mass.
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Charon and Pluto or more accurately Pluto-Charon, the best power couple in the solar system, are better described as a double dwarf-planet than a moon and dwarf-planet because both Pluto and Charon are orbiting their common center of mass.
Flags of the eight planets + Pluto-Charon and Planet Nine
from /r/vexillology Top comment: Tried my hand at some minimalist flags for each of the Solar System's planets. I decided to make a flag for the Pluto-Charon binary system to appease the Pluto lovers out there as well as a flag for the hypothetical Planet Nine. Here's a list of what each flags symbolizes: **Mercury** – The empty half of the circle represents the freezing night-side of the planet while the full half represents the scorching day side. Mercury experiences the most extreme surface temperature variations of any of the planets. **Venus** – The outer ring represents the planet's thick and reflective atmosphere. Venus has an atmospheric pressure 92 times greater than that of Earth. **Earth** – Five lines spread out from the central stem in the shape of a tree trunk and branches with the surrounding circle representing a canopy. The tree symbolizes life on Earth. **Mars** – The circle paired with two smaller discs represents the planet and its moons. Mars has two small moons, Phobos and Deimos. **Jupiter** – Three stripes along the equator represent the planet's striking banded appearance. The bands of Jupiter are divided into *zones* and *belts* with zones being bright and situated at higher altitudes and belts being darker and situated at lower altitudes. **Saturn** – A horizontal stripe spans the length of the flag representing the planet's impressive ring system. Saturn's main rings span a distance of over 280,000 km while at the same time having an average thickness of only about 10 meters. **Uranus** – The vertical stripe bisecting the flag represents the planet's ring system as well as its extreme axial tilt. The rings of Uranus are fewer and less striking than those of Saturn but it boasts an extreme axial tilt of almost 98°, meaning it orbits the Sun on its side. **Neptune** – Three horizontal lines ending in outwards curls represent the planet's windy atmosphere. On Neptune wind speeds can reach as high as 2100 km/h, the fastest of any planet in the Solar System. **Pluto-Charon** – A large circle overlapped by a smaller one, representing Pluto and its large companion Charon. Pluto and Charon orbit each other around a point in space that lies outside of either body, technically making them a binary system. **Planet Nine** – Lines obscure half of the circle's area, representing the unknown status of the planet's existence. Planet Nine is a hypothetical planet in the far outer reaches of the Solar System that would explain peculiar orbital patterns of far away minor planets. So far the planet has not been observed.
Dwarf planet
Pluto.
I...think I disagree about Charon. The argument seems to be that it would be just silly to call it a planet because it's already a satellite. But...that's the point. If Pluto-Charon is binary, then it's NOT a satellite. This isn't some obscure thing about center of mass, it's a profound point that Charon does NOT orbit Pluto. It's a weird position to be in. I am okay with calling Pluto-Charon a planet, but not necessarily with the implication that both Pluto and Charon are therefore individually each planets. Like, if Charon weren't part if Pluto-Charon, it probably wouldn't make the cut of Dwarf Planets, but Pluto-Charon definitely does. It looks like coordination is as hard a problem in planetology as it is in natural language...
Pluto.
Raw image of Charon.