Yes. The moon is close to the planet it orbits: Earth.
The moon is Earth's closest neighbor in space and the only natural object to orbit it. Counting it in "planets away from Earth" does not make any sense as the planets revolve around the sun, not Earth.
No two planets share the same moon.
None. The Earth's moon is not a planet and there are no planets "ON" any moon. Many planets in the solar system have several moons.
Yes, Pluto was a moon to one of the planets called Neptune.
yes
Neil Armstrong, the first person to walk on the Moon, expressed a deep interest in space exploration but did not specifically indicate a desire to explore other planets. His focus was primarily on the Apollo missions and the Moon landing. After his NASA career, Armstrong continued to advocate for space exploration and education, emphasizing the importance of advancing human knowledge of space. However, any personal aspirations toward exploring other planets were not publicly documented.
It depends where you are. If you're nowhere near any planets, you don't weigh anything at all. Your mass stays the same though.
Our home, the Earth. BTW, Interesting fact. Did you know the Earth is the only planet not named after a God??? Huh? Did you? No, you didn't!
Neil Armstrong did not see any other planets during his Apollo 11 mission to the Moon in 1969. He only saw the Earth from space and the Moon up close. Armstrong's focus was on successfully completing the mission rather than observing other celestial bodies.
Mercury and Venus. They are the only planets without a moon.
In the vaccum of space any object around 500 miles in diameter is forced to be round under its own gravity. Thats why all the planets are round.
Pluto is a dwarf planet, not like a sun or galaxy. Pluto has no "planets" to call it's own. It is part of the Milky Way, and part of a belt surrounding the sun and the rest of the planets. The belt is made up of dwarf planets pulled away from their suns by gravity.