The heart-shaped region on Pluto may be associated with its thin atmosphere

The "heart" on the surface of Pluto is believed to be the driving force behind the atmospheric patterns that surround it. According to an excerpt from the Space News website on Friday, February 7, 2020.
Sputnik Planitia, the left side of the "heart", extends a distance of 1,000 kilometers, according to a new study by scientists at NASA's Ames Research Center. And, covered with frozen Nitrogen, was the catalyst behind the whirlwind of cold air in Pluto's atmosphere.
It should be mentioned that from the above studies, frozen Nitrogen is released into the atmosphere during the day and turned into nighttime again, which in turn causes the air to be full of Nitrogen. Cold, drifting, drifting, drifting.
Most of Pluto's atmosphere is rich in Nitrogen, just like our Earth, but its air is 100,000 times thinner than our target. Scientists believe the Sputnik Planitia field may be just as important for Pluto's atmosphere as it is for the oceans that help shape the Earth's atmosphere.