No, the moons of mars are too small to hold much of a gravitational pull.
Mars has two satellite moons, Deimos & Phobos
Ceres does not have any moons. It is the largest object in the asteroid belt, located between Mars and Jupiter, but it does not have any natural satellites orbiting around it.
Mercury has no satellites.
Mercury does not have any moons or natural satellites. It is one of the few planets in our solar system that does not have any moons orbiting around it.
Mercury does not have any moons. It is the only planet in our solar system that does not have any natural satellites orbiting around it.
Venus is one of the few planets that doesn't have any satellites orbiting around it. Venus also is a planet with no moons.
No moons or rings. But it has 2 satellites.
Mercury and Venus do not have any natural satellites or moons. They are the only two planets in our solar system that do not have any known moons orbiting around them.
Venus does not have any moons. It is one of the two planets in our solar system that does not have any natural satellites orbiting around it.
Yes. Mars has two natural satellites (moons) that have been named Phobos and Deimos. (Both are considerably smaller than Earth's moon.) As of January, 2009, there are 3 artificial satellites orbiting Mars: * Mars Odyssey (NASA - arrived October, 2001) * Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (NASA - arrived March, 2006) * Mars Express (ESA - arrived December, 2003)
no, mercury and venus are the only two planets that do not have moons.
Mercury does not have any moons. It is one of the few planets in our solar system that does not have any natural satellites or moons orbiting around it.