That depends on what you consider "near".
It's a fact that the moons in the solar system are heavily concentrated in conjunction with the
outer planets. Starting at the center of the solar system and working outward: by the time
you've passed and inventoried the neighborhoods of four planets ... Mercury, Venus, Earth,
and Mars ... you've only counted three moons.
But then, at the next two planets ... Jupiter and Saturn, you add over 120 more!
There are no moons on the sun.
The Sun has no moons. Moons orbit Planets > Planets orbit the Sun.
The sun has no moons. Moons are natural satellites of a planet. The equivalent structure for suns is planets themselves.
One sun, 62 moons.
The Sun is a star and does not have any moons. Moons typically orbit around planets, not stars.
The concept of "moons in a sun" is not scientifically defined, as suns (like our Sun) are stars and do not contain moons. Moons orbit planets, while stars are at the center of solar systems. In our solar system, there are eight planets, each potentially having its own moons, but the Sun itself has no moons.
it depends if its near a sun. remember, MOONS AND PLANETS ARE NOT LIGHT SOURCES. they simply reflect the suns light. therefore, if they are not near enough to a sun, the moons would be dark, as would the planet, cos there is hardly any light to reflect. (oh and there is no known planet with 62 moons.)
Tatooine is a two-sun planet with three moons.
There are 180 moons in our solar system.
Venus, the 2nd planet from the sun, does not have any moons.
The average distance is 57.9 million kilometres.
The Sun doesn't have "moons". The term "moon" applies to satellites of planets or planetoids. An object orbiting the Sun is classified as a planet, dwarf planet, asteroid, comet, or a Kuiper Belt object.