Yes. Really. Moon is not a planet. It's an Earth natural satellite.
No. Titan orbits the planet Saturn, which makes it a moon.
Not really, but perhaps in a way; a lunar eclipse is a SHADOW of a planet, the planet Earth. Eclipses are shadows. A solar eclipse is the Moon's shadow on the Earth; a lunar eclipse is the Earth's shadow on the Moon.
There aren't really ANY satellites that are "proportional" to the planet. Satellites range in size from very tiny to almost-planet-sized. The only really surprising moon is Earth's Moon, which is far larger, compared to the planet, than any other that we know of. However, if we include dwarf planets, then Charon a moon of Pluto is actually the largest compared to it's "parent" planet.
Earth is the closest planet the moon, as it is our planet's moon and orbits Earth.
No. The moon orbits the planet which means the planet is larger than the moon.
Ariel is a moon of the planet Uranus.
The moon is not classified as a planet at all. It is a natural satellite of Earth.
A planet orbits a star such as the sun. A moon orbits a planet.
THE MOON ISN'T A PLANET IT'S A MOON The closest planet to the Sun is Mercury.
No. A moon orbits around a planet. A planet orbits around the sun.
A planet orbits a star whereas a moon orbits a planet.
Neptoon is the planet that has the moon Larissa.