No, because rings are not satellites, but the moons are satellites.
Each of the four gas giants have a ring system, but they all have more than eight known moons or satellites.
No. But the Agency has launched several space probes that did, and returned photographs of the planet, its satellites, and its ring system.
Mercury has no satellites.
natural satellites(moons) or man made satellites
You probably mean to ask about natural satellites as opposed to artificial satellites. In terms of neutrality, all satellites are neutral. In any event, the planet Jupiter has the most natural satellites, of any planet in our solar system. The planet Earth has the most artificial satellites.
Each of the four gas giants have a ring system, but they all have more than eight known moons or satellites.
Neptune is more massive than Uranus, is further from the sun and was discovered after Uranus. Uranus has 27 known and named satellites as well as a ring system. Neptune has 14 known and named satellites, and a faint and fragmented ring system.
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No. But the Agency has launched several space probes that did, and returned photographs of the planet, its satellites, and its ring system.
Jupiter with 63
Unless you count a cloud of satellites and debris that we put up there. The earth actually used to have a ring during its formation, but that ring clumped together and turned into what we know see as the moon. Hope this answers your question
Shepherd Satellite is referring to a small moon that orbits closely to a planetary ring. Shepherd satellites can be seen mostly in Saturn.
Check on the Dictionary ... A moonlet is a small natural Satellite as one of a number of natural satellites thought to be embedded in the ring system of Saturn.
Yes, Jupiter has a faint ring system. The rings are called:the halo ringthe main ringAmaltheaThebeThe last two are named for the satellites that are believed to contribute the dust that makes up that ring.
Mercury has no satellites.
It's composed of dust - mainly from its satellites Adrastea and Metis. The dust thrown up from their surfaces is 'captured' by Jupiter's strong gravity.
There are no known satellites of Mercury.