No, it's 3,100,100 miles from the sun & is a moon of Jupiter.
Callisto - a moon of Jupiter is way smaller than the Earth. It is about 0.378 the size of Earth
yes the moon is thicker than callisto or as you can say more dense than callisto
Callisto, one of Jupiter's moons, has a diameter of about 4,820 kilometers (approximately 2,995 miles), making it the third-largest moon in the solar system. In comparison, Earth has a diameter of about 12,742 kilometers (approximately 7,918 miles). This means Callisto is roughly 38% the size of Earth in diameter. Despite its size, Callisto has a significantly lower mass and gravity than Earth.
Callisto, one of Jupiter's moons, has a surface gravity of about 0.126 times that of Earth, or 1.235 m/s². This means that objects on Callisto weigh less than they would on Earth due to the weaker gravitational force.
Yes, both Ganymede and Callisto, which are moons of Jupiter, have gravity due to their mass. However, the gravitational force on these moons is weaker than on Earth because they are much smaller and less massive.
Jupiter has significantly more moons than Earth, with 80 confirmed moons compared to Earth's single moon. This vast difference is due to Jupiter's massive size and strong gravitational pull, which allows it to capture and retain many more celestial bodies in its orbit. The most notable of Jupiter's moons include Ganymede, Callisto, Io, and Europa.
Because earth is much, much closer to the sun that Pluto.
Three. Ganymede, Io and Callisto. See link for pictorial representation
Anything out of our solar system.
Because it is closer to the Earth and it is larger, so it reflects more light.
Since the moon does not have an atmosphere, the sunlight that reaches the surface of the moon is more intense than the sunlight that reaches the surface of the Earth after passing through the Earth's atmosphere.
The tilt of Earth's axis gives more light to the areas experiencing "summer". The sunlight that reaches the Earth also depends on the average cloud cover.