No. Also, they are only very small.
The Encladus moon
The diameter of Mars is 6,794 km.
It is my personal opinion that Earth cannot be the only planet that has abundant life. I believe that if life is going to be discovered on another planet that it will be the newest plant to be discovered, planet Kepler 186f.
Earth is the only planet in our system that is confirmedto have life. However, it is believed, and soon to be tested, that the planet Mars, and several moons, may also support life, albeit primitive life (microorganisms, mainly bacteria and vira).
For Planets, it would probably be Venus because something could live in it's atmosphere, but it would be a lot more likely have to be between Titan or Enceladus (moons of Saturn or Europa (one of Jupiter's moons). Enceladus really is interesting though because it has water, which is the key ingredient to support life. So if humans move to Mars and there isn't enough water, then go to Enceladus.
Venus has no moons.
It is very unlikely.
The Encladus moon
Water
Yes,Other planets could scientists believed some life were on other planets and signs of life
The diameter of Mars is 6,794 km.
It is my personal opinion that Earth cannot be the only planet that has abundant life. I believe that if life is going to be discovered on another planet that it will be the newest plant to be discovered, planet Kepler 186f.
Peter Gene Hernandez ! Where have u been?
Moons, yes. Life, quite possibly. While every planet is unique, the planets in other solar systems are not so different from the planets in ours so as to not have moons. We have even detected possible evidence of moons, though it is very hard to verify across interstellar distances. Life is somewhat harder as only one known planet (Earth) has life, so we do not know that the probabilities are. We have found planets orbiting other stars which may be in the right temperature range to support life, but we can't actually tell if they can.
Earth is the only planet in our system that is confirmedto have life. However, it is believed, and soon to be tested, that the planet Mars, and several moons, may also support life, albeit primitive life (microorganisms, mainly bacteria and vira).
Yes. If it were life like we know it here on earth, it would have to be located deep in Europa's ocean near thermal (heat) vents in the ocean's floor.
The discovery of the moons of jupiter lent support to. the heliocentric system. If you apply equal forces to a cement truck and a compact car.