A significant percentage of stars are actually double stars. It can be assumed that many of them also have planets, so yes.
Saturn has more moons than any other planet in our solar system.
the solar systems biggest volcano
There is only one star in our Solar System - the Sun.In any "solar system", I believe that the maximum number of stars is four; the math becomes unstable for any system with more than 4, and there are only a couple of stable configurations for 4-star-systems. Doubles are relatively common, and triples not especially rare, especially when one of the stars is much larger than the other two.But the vast majority of "solar systems" have only one star, like ours does.1 for each solar system. If there were two or more they will collide and it's hot so fast we me not be able to live anymore.Edit: In fact there are many stars in pairs and they rotate around each otherwithout colliding. It's possible to get planets in such systems, but it wouldbe less likely for life to develop there.In the Solar System there is only one star - the SUN.yes. the sun.In our own solar system, there is only one star (the sun).
No. They're strictly measurements of angles on the Earth's surface. They have no connection with any current solar characteristic, any more than angles on the surface of a basketball have.
23.5 N
Saturn has more moons than any other planet in our solar system
Yes. As of December 12, 2013 nearly 800 systems have been discovered with planets, including more than 170 with multiple planets.
It is a proven fact that solar energy is more efficient and cost effective over the long run.
The sun is the only star in our solar system.
They are in all three. Planets are in solar systems. There are lots of solar systems in a galaxy. There are lots of galaxies in the universe. So any planet is in a solar system, a galaxy and the universe.
Within our Solar System, no planet has more moons than Jupiter. [See related question] Outside of our Solar System, it is any ones guess.
Saturn
Saturn
Mass. It makes up over 98% of our solar system.
Saturn has more moons than any other planet in our solar system.
Any other solar systems in our neighborhood of space would still be 10-50 light years away - simply too far to do anything more than specialty astronomy that allows us to infer whether there are planetary bodies circling the stars within that distance range. That's about the best we can do.
There are no inherent limitations to the number of suns a solar system can have. The Koreans have discovered a planetary system with two suns. See link below.