One moon is orbiting Earth and that is called The Moon.
The total number of known moons(NATURAL satellites) of "JUPITER" now stands at 63, currently the most of any planet in the solar system. Many additional tiny moons may exist that have not yet been discovered. Also, currently there are approximately 2465 ARTIFICIAL satellites orbiting the "EARTH".
No. The statement is shocking in its glaring falseness. Pluto has been labeled a dwarf planet, and to this date, five of its moons have been discovered. Also, Haumea (2), Makemake (1) and Eris (1) have moons. Even some asteroids may have tiny moons. One NEO (Near Earth Object), 1994-CC, is an asteroid about 700 meters wide with two orbiting asteroidal moons a few meters across.
No. An object orbiting a star would not be called a moon. If an object orbiting a star is large enough and is the dominant object in its orbital path, then it is considered a planet. A similar object that does not dominate its orbital path is a dwarf planet. Smaller objects may be called asteroids or comets.
No. Mercury does not have any moons. The nearness of Mercury to the Sun (which exerts much more gravitational influence than the planet) is the likely reason that no natural satellites are present. It is unlikely but possible that one or more may have existed in the past.
The total number of known moons(NATURAL satellites) of "JUPITER" now stands at 63, currently the most of any planet in the solar system. Many additional tiny moons may exist that have not yet been discovered. Also, currently there are approximately 2465 ARTIFICIAL satellites orbiting the "EARTH".
No planet in the solar system other than earth is known to have life. There may be life on some of the planets or moons, and it may be you who discovers it.
Mercury does not have any moons. It was once believed that a moon might exist, based on radiation levels. However. it was later discovered to be the star 31 Crateris. The nearness of Mercury to the massive gravity influence of the Sun is the likely reason that no natural satellites are present, although it is possible that one or more may have existed in the past.
Yes! A moon is an astronomical object (or natural satellite) that orbits a larger planet. Earth has 1 moon.Some dwarf planets and even asteroids may have moons, although orbital dynamics seem to work against moons having moons of their own.
Moons, yes. Life, quite possibly. While every planet is unique, the planets in other solar systems are not so different from the planets in ours so as to not have moons. We have even detected possible evidence of moons, though it is very hard to verify across interstellar distances. Life is somewhat harder as only one known planet (Earth) has life, so we do not know that the probabilities are. We have found planets orbiting other stars which may be in the right temperature range to support life, but we can't actually tell if they can.
None. Io is itself one of the moons of the planet Jupiter. No moon has its own moons.
Yes, it is an extra-solar planet orbiting a star about 600 light-years from Earth, and appears to have some Earth-like qualities. It is estimated, however, that it may be 2.4 times as large as Earth,... but some people can't believe it but it is true...
Yes, it is an extra-solar planet orbiting a star about 600 light-years from Earth, and appears to have some Earth-like qualities. It is estimated, however, that it may be 2.4 times as large as Earth, which would pose a significant gravity problem for human visitors there.