We don't know either. We see the planet with two dark stripes across it but we also see two stars?? on each side. It looks as though you could draw a straight line through the two stars, Venus and the two stars on the other side. I Have easily found that Venus doesn't have any moons but I can't find what these objects are.
The same way you see a rock on the ground at night ... shine a flashlight on it.That's exactly how we see anything in the solar system ... planets, comets, moons,asteroids, etc. The sun is the 'flashlight'.
Although many asteroids accreted through gravity and tidal interactions, their "moons" would simply be smaller asteroids or meteoroids that were caught in the gravitational pull. Unless they approach directly and collide, they can form orbits around the larger body until perturbed by some other body.
Yes, moons of Mars
They are in the inner belt
YES
Galileo was the first to look at the planet Jupiter through a telescope, and to observe the moons of Jupiter (the 4 largest moons are still known as the Galilean moons).
Asteroids
There are no moons revolving around Venus.
jupiters moons are different some have an atmosphere and MOST are asteroids
No because Mars has no moons
The same way you see a rock on the ground at night ... shine a flashlight on it.That's exactly how we see anything in the solar system ... planets, comets, moons,asteroids, etc. The sun is the 'flashlight'.
Asteroids and Comets
Some do!
its the comets are smaller than planets, moons, and asteroids. In order of size, usually comets < asteroids < moons < planets
In 1610, Galileo used the telescope to discover four moons revolving around Jupiter.The motion of these moons proved that not everything in the sky revolves around Earth.Galileo's observation of Venus also supported the heliocentric system. Galileo knew that Venus is always seen near the sun. He discovered that Venus goes through a series of phases similar to those of Earth's moon.
The moons of Mars are captured asteroids. They are not spherical, but are irregularly shaped, just like most asteroids.
Yes, some asteroids in the Asteroid Belt have moons.