yes
See related link for a full list of all 61 moons
Most but not all larger MOONS (bodies that orbit planets, moons, or asteroids) accreted in the same way that PLANETS did, assuming a variable density and a nearly spherical shape. Very large moons such as Titan have many of the characteristics of planets: vulcanism, atmospheres, and weather. Generally speaking, moons orbit planets in the same way that planets orbit stars.
No, due to it's orbit, the same side is always to us.
The Galilean moons orbit Jupiter.
1). They orbit in the same around the sun, and as the sun. 2). Orbits of planets and their larger moons are in just about the same plane. 3). Almost all planets and moons rotate on their axes in the same direction as the planets orbit the sun.
They orbit Jupiter.
All known moons. But in theory, there could be a moon orbiting a larger moon, if the large moon was far enough away from the planet.
Yes in large pockets of ice like all of saturns moons.
Not sure there is anything: all the outer planets have rings, the two gas giants have many moons etc.
Planets and moons are both celestial bodies that orbit around a star, usually a sun. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets, while planets are larger bodies that orbit a star directly. Both planets and moons have different compositions and sizes, and they play important roles in shaping the gravitational environment of their respective systems.
No. Planets orbit suns, while moons orbit planets. Planets do not orbit planets.
No, not all satellites are moons. Satellites are objects that orbit a planet or other celestial body, while moons specifically refer to natural satellites that orbit planets. Artificial satellites, such as those used for communication or scientific purposes, are not considered moons.