probably none in our solar system. WE WOULD ALL GO BOOM
A gas giant would have the most moons, seeing as Jupiter has 63 moons, and Saturn has 61 moons, both of which are gas giants.
They are, in order: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and SaturnThe order of all the planets is as follows: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and NeptunePluto is no longer counted as a planet, it is instead considered a dwarf planet, as in 2006 one of Saturn's moons was discovered to be larger than Pluto.I THINK it was one of SATURN'S moons, anyway...Um, sorry for so much information. You're probably thinkingSheesh, I only asked what planets are closer to the Sun than Uranus, not every single detail of astronomy!
In our solar system four gas giants have moons and rings they are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.Jupiter: It has 4 rings and 64 moonsSaturn: It has 30 rings [7 groups] and 62 moonsUranus:It has 13 rings and 27 moonsNeptune:It has 5 rings and 14 moons
Saturn, like the other gas giant planets (Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune), is a huge ball of hydrogen and other gases, and not a planet you can walk on or live on. The only ways to reside on Saturn would be in an orbiting satellite, or in a pressure dome on one of its moons (incredibly cold and with no breathable air).
Titan is one of Saturn's moons. So, in order from the Sun, It would be Saturn, Neptune, and then Pluto.
Jupiter has 63 confirmed moons in orbit around it. No planets are in orbit around it, since they would then be classed as moons. The planets in orbit either side of Jupiter are Mars and Saturn.
In our own solar system, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune have moons. Of the 300+ "exoplanets" that have been discovered (planets that orbit other stars) we would not expect to be able to detect moons from so far away. The probability that some of those planets will have moons is very great, however.
Yes. Ganymede and Titan, which are moons of Jupiter and Saturn, are larger than the planet Mercury. Several other moons in the solar system, including our own moon, are larger than Pluto, which was formerly considered a planet. These moons would likely be considered planets if they had their own orbits around the sun.
Diameters of planets, planetoids, or moons are often expressed in kilometers.Diameters of planets, planetoids, or moons are often expressed in kilometers.Diameters of planets, planetoids, or moons are often expressed in kilometers.Diameters of planets, planetoids, or moons are often expressed in kilometers.
If there was no gravity, the Sun and and the planets would never have formed.
A gas giant would have the most moons, seeing as Jupiter has 63 moons, and Saturn has 61 moons, both of which are gas giants.
It would be a complete absence. The Planet Mercury has NO rings, or moons. Only the gas planets have rings: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Only the rings of Saturn are highly visible.
They are, in order: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter and SaturnThe order of all the planets is as follows: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and NeptunePluto is no longer counted as a planet, it is instead considered a dwarf planet, as in 2006 one of Saturn's moons was discovered to be larger than Pluto.I THINK it was one of SATURN'S moons, anyway...Um, sorry for so much information. You're probably thinkingSheesh, I only asked what planets are closer to the Sun than Uranus, not every single detail of astronomy!
If our Sun exploded, it would destroy most of the planets, and kill us all. Fortunately, this does not seem likely.
In our solar system four gas giants have moons and rings they are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.Jupiter: It has 4 rings and 64 moonsSaturn: It has 30 rings [7 groups] and 62 moonsUranus:It has 13 rings and 27 moonsNeptune:It has 5 rings and 14 moons
Saturn's is.
The planets formed by ice would be Jupiter and Saturn!!......I think.............;)