"Natural satellites" (moons) on each planet:
Mercury: 0
Venus: 0
Earth: 1
Mars: 2
Jupiter: 63+
Saturn: 62+ (53 named)
Uranus: 17 known
Neptune: 13 known
Pluto: 4 known as of 2012
There are numerous manmade satellites around Earth, Venus, and Mars, one orbiting Mercury, and one enroute to Pluto.
You probably mean to ask about natural satellites as opposed to artificial satellites. In terms of neutrality, all satellites are neutral. In any event, the planet Jupiter has the most natural satellites, of any planet in our solar system. The planet Earth has the most artificial satellites.
Objects such as moons or satellites that revolve around a planet are typically referred to as "natural satellites" or "moons." Artificial satellites placed in orbit around a planet are simply called "satellites."
No natural satellites of Mercury have been discovered.
there are none
Saturn has at least two natural satellites (moons) sharing the same orbit. There may be three altogether, but I only know of two.
15
Those are called planetary satellites or natural satellites. Each planet has its own set of natural satellites that orbit around it.
You probably mean to ask about natural satellites as opposed to artificial satellites. In terms of neutrality, all satellites are neutral. In any event, the planet Jupiter has the most natural satellites, of any planet in our solar system. The planet Earth has the most artificial satellites.
do you mean natural satellites? if so, mars has two moons, phobos and deimos.
Eclipse
millions, if you count natural satellites.
No, satellites do not repel each other. The gravitational force between satellites is attractive, which means they are actually drawn towards each other. This force helps maintain their orbits around a planet.
There are no known satellites of Mercury.
The blue-green planet with 27 satellites is Uranus. It is the seventh planet from the sun in our solar system and has 27 known moons or satellites.
Mercury & Venus have no natural satellites.
Moons are the heavenly bodies that revolve around a planet. Moons are natural satellites that orbit a planet in a regular and predictable manner, influenced by the planet's gravity. The Earth's moon is an example of a natural satellite that orbits our planet.
Objects such as moons or satellites that revolve around a planet are typically referred to as "natural satellites" or "moons." Artificial satellites placed in orbit around a planet are simply called "satellites."