So far, with current technology, yes. Note that the nearest stars are in the order of 10,000 to 100,000 times farther than the planets in our own Solar System. You might imagine a technology that allows astronauts to travel to such other star systems, but that would require enormous technological breakthroughs, and the trip may well take generations - or require the astronauts to be put in some sort of artificial hybernation - another technological breakthrough we haven't achieved yet.
Mercury and Venus do not have moons
Mercury and Venus do not have moons.
Yes, most planets do have moons that orbit around them. In our own solar system, six out of eight planets have moons, and the dwarf planet Pluto also has moons. Only the two innermost planets, Mercury and Venus, do not have moons.
Out of the planets in our Solar System, Jupiter has the most moons. It has 63 confirmed moons.
None of the gas planets in our solar system do. All of their moons are rocky or icy objects.
Mercury and Venus are the two planets that have no moons.
In our Solar System all planets have moons, except for Mercury and Venus.
The answer is there are two planets which have no moons. Venus and Mercury
In our solar system, Mercury and Venus are the two planets which do not have moons.
Mercury and Venus do not have moons
Mercury and Venus do not have moons.
'Mercury' and 'Venus' is. Those are the only planets in our solar system without moons.
Yes, most planets do have moons that orbit around them. In our own solar system, six out of eight planets have moons, and the dwarf planet Pluto also has moons. Only the two innermost planets, Mercury and Venus, do not have moons.
Six out of the eight planets in our solar system have moons. (Mercury and Venus are the only two that do not.)
169 moons.
Out of the planets in our Solar System, Jupiter has the most moons. It has 63 confirmed moons.
None of the gas planets in our solar system do. All of their moons are rocky or icy objects.