Earth has one moon, the Moon.
I don't know what you mean by "heavenly bodies".
135. This only counts celestial bodies such as the sun, planets and moons. There is 1 star (sun), 8 planets, 123 moons and 3 unclassified bodies (Pluto and others).
Heavenly bodies, by their very definition, are not "in the world" - they are in the heavens - that is, they are out of this world. Heavenly bodies include the Sun, the moon, the planets of the solar system and other stars and their planets. They are - literally - too many to count.
seven
Uranus has 27 moons and Earth has 1 moon.
Pluto has four known moons, four times as many as the Earth.
4 moons could ft inside the Earth.
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.
one
1
1
There are many 'heavenly bodies" If you are confining us to seven, then you probably mean the planets pf our solar systems, the ones that revolve around 'our' Sun. There are seven 'other' planets - including the Earth makes eight. These are # Mercury # Venus # Earth # Mars # Jupiter # Saturn # Uranus # Neptune
A meteoroid does not have any moons. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets, not smaller celestial bodies like meteoroids.