On August 24, 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) changed Pluto's status from a planet to a 'dwarf planet', and it is now officially the second biggest of the Kuiper belt objects.

Michael Brown, who first found Eris - the biggest of Kuiper belt objects - has even declared Pluto 'dead', but it is very likely Pluto itself doesn't pay any attention to all the commotion one way or another. It will continue its complacent journey through space providing us with additional warmth, winds and storms.

To most scientists it will probably be inconceivable that Pluto could have any effect whatsoever on our climate, any more than they would believe it a representative of the element warmth. It is, after all, a small icy spheroid somewhere far, far away in space. And they would be absolutely correct if we took into account only the physical realities.

When, however, we take into account the finer matter of etheric level with its own laws and regularities, we will see more. We will find that Pluto's constellations with other planets raise temperatures in our atmosphere and its 'hard' angles cause storms and thunderstorms, especially if the element earth is simultaneously present somewhere in the equation.

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