By definition a planet cannot be a satellite. A planet is a body that has cleared most of the debris in its orbit about a star. However, a satellite might have an atmosphere. Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, has an atmosphere more dense than that of earth.
If a large satellite wanders inside the Roche limit of a planet, the tidal forces exerted by the planet could exceed the satellite's own gravitational cohesion. This could lead to the satellite being torn apart, resulting in the formation of a ring system around the planet or fragments that may eventually collide with the planet itself. The specific outcome would depend on the satellite's composition, size, and the gravitational field strength of the planet.
The moon is a natural satellite of Earth, not a planet.
The Satellite Atlas orbits the planet Saturn.
Oberon is a moon/satellite of the planet Uranus.
it could bea natural seatellitelike the moonor a manmade satellite
The moon is not classified as a planet at all. It is a natural satellite of Earth.
Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter, is the largest natural satellite in our solar system. But you could argue that Jupiter is the largest as it is a satellite of our sun. You could also argue that our own sun is a satellite of the galactic centre.
It was designed to test that things could be made to orbit the planet.
The dwarf planet Pluto.
A satellite.
A moon, when referring to a natural rock like satellite, not a man made artificial satellite such as Telstar.
list all human explorations from satellite probes to planet neptune with a satellite name and date