yes, tresstrial planets are the ones that don't have lots of moons.
Gas giants tend to have more moons compared to terrestrial planets. This is because gas giants have larger mass and stronger gravitational pull, allowing them to capture and retain more moons in their orbit.
Gas giants tend to have the most moons. This is because their strong gravitational pull allows them to capture and retain more moons compared to terrestrial planets. Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn have dozens to hundreds of moons in their orbit.
Yes, all gass giants have their own moons
Most planets in our Solar System have one or more moons. Mercury and Venus have no moons. The gas giants have quite a lot of moons.
Gas giants have many more moons than terrestrial planets due to their strong gravitational pull, which can capture and retain more objects in their orbits. Additionally, the larger size and mass of gas giants provide more opportunities for moons to form from the debris in their surrounding discs.
Yet in your typical space strategy game, In many cases Gas giants end up not having any moons at all.
Your question is illogical. Jupiter is a gas giant itself with rocky moons in orbit.There are no such things as gas giants of Jupiter.
Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn do not have gas moons in the same way that they have gas atmospheres. Moons are typically rocky or icy bodies that orbit planets, and they are not composed primarily of gases like the planets themselves. So while gas giants have many diverse moons, none are composed entirely of gas.
jupiter
Gas giants have the most moons compared to terrestrial planets. For example, Jupiter has the most known moons in our solar system with over 79, while Saturn follows closely behind with over 80 confirmed moons. Terrestrial planets like Earth have fewer moons, with only one natural satellite.
They are larger and so they have more gravity.
Gas giants have more moons because their strong gravitational pull allows them to capture and retain more objects in their orbit. The terrestrial planets, on the other hand, have weaker gravitational fields and are unable to capture as many moons. Additionally, the gas giants are larger in size compared to the terrestrial planets, providing more space for moons to orbit around them.