I do not understand your question, but I can tell you that Neptune has 13 moons and Pluto has 3.
About a factor of 21.5. One of Neptune's moons, Triton, is about 20% larger than Pluto.
Pluto doesn't orbit any planets, it orbits the sun. But if you mean what planet does Pluto share a orbit with is Neptune. Pluto sometimes is closer to the sun than Neptune because it cuts into Neptune's orbit.
Yes, Neptune is bigger than Pluto. Yes, Neptune is bigger than Pluto because Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system and is smaller than Earth and Neptune is bigger than Earth.
The largest of Neptune's moons, 'Triton' is larger than the planetesimal, Pluto. The much, much smaller moon, Proteus, is next in size. Larissa is a little smaller than Proteus, and Galatea is a little smaller than Larissa.
The following 7 moons are bigger than Pluto:GanymedeTitanCallistoIoEarth's MoonEuropaTriton
About a factor of 21.5. One of Neptune's moons, Triton, is about 20% larger than Pluto.
Jupiter has 63 known natural satellites (with a 64th and more possible as of 2008). Saturn has 60 or more, Uranus 27 or more, Neptune 13 currently known, and Pluto has three confirmed moons (the largest, Charon, is nearly the same size as Pluto).
Pluto doesn't orbit any planets, it orbits the sun. But if you mean what planet does Pluto share a orbit with is Neptune. Pluto sometimes is closer to the sun than Neptune because it cuts into Neptune's orbit.
12 moons but two are the same size as Pluto.
No and never was. There was an earlier hypothesis that it might have been a moon of Neptune, but this rejected due to the distance from Neptune. It is more than likely that Pluto is just a large Kuiper belt object.
Yes, Neptune is bigger than Pluto. Yes, Neptune is bigger than Pluto because Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system and is smaller than Earth and Neptune is bigger than Earth.
No. The last new planet discovered in our Solar System was Neptune, in the year 1846. There are almost certainly no planets in the Solar System waiting to be discovered.Pluto, and a few other objects now classified as "dwarf planets", have been discovered since, but they're tiny ... Pluto, for example, is significantly smaller than many of the actual planets' moons (the Earth's Moon, four of Jupiter's moons, three of Saturn's moons, four of Uranus' moons, and one of Neptune's moons are larger than Pluto). The only planet having moons at all that doesn't have at least one moon larger than Pluto is Mars.
The largest of Neptune's moons, 'Triton' is larger than the planetesimal, Pluto. The much, much smaller moon, Proteus, is next in size. Larissa is a little smaller than Proteus, and Galatea is a little smaller than Larissa.
The following 7 moons are bigger than Pluto:GanymedeTitanCallistoIoEarth's MoonEuropaTriton
Ganymede and Titan, which are moons of Jupiter and Saturn respectively, are larger than the planet Mercury. These are the only moons larger than any planets in our solar system. It is also worth noting that Jupiter's moons Callisto, Io, and Europa; Earth's moon; and Neptune's moon Triton are larger than Pluto, but Pluto is no longer considered a planet.
Yes. Many Planets and dwarf planets have less than 10 moons. Planets: Mercury- 0 moons Venus- 0 moons Earth- 1 moon Mars- 2 moon Neptune- 8 moons Dwarf planets: Pluto- 3 moons and many other dwarf planets that i don't know how many moons they have.
Yes, Jupiter and Saturn each of 60 some moons, while Uranus and Neptune have around twenty. The dwarf planet Pluto has three moons.