A colision between the proto Earth and a (very) large planetoid gave us two things:
1) a day of 24 hours (it was closer to 8 back then)
and
2) a mass of debres that condensed into the moon.
Pluto was one of Neptune's moons that somehow escaped its orbit.
Scientist theorize that a planet-sized object collided with earth and the moon formed
Planetary moons, artificial satellites, space debris, and dust particles are some examples of objects that can orbit planets. These objects can have various shapes, sizes and orbital characteristics depending on their origin and location relative to the planet.
The irregular shape and low density of the Martian moons, Phobos and Deimos, suggest that they were not formed with Mars. Instead, it is more likely that they are captured asteroids that were gravitationally pulled into orbit around Mars.
.can't explain the origin of the cloud .how would cloud stick together? .some planets and moons spin backwards
Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos. Their origin and composition are uncertain. One theory is impact disruption, similar to current theories regarding Earth's own moon's origin. Phobos appears to have a porous interior, suggesting phyllosilicates and other minerals known from Mars Another theory is asteroid capture, but their orbital characteristics are unusual for captured objects. Also, while visible and near-infared spectral anaysis of the moons is consistent with outer belt asteriods, infared spectral analysis of phobos is not consistent with meterorites of any kind. Please see the Related Link below for further information.
The moons of Mars, Phobos and Deimos, are believed to be captured asteroids from the asteroid belt. Their irregular shapes and small sizes suggest that they are not formed from the same processes as larger moons, indicating a different origin. Both moons are composed of carbon-rich rock and ice, supporting the theory of their asteroid-like nature. Their orbits and surface characteristics align with those of other small celestial bodies in the solar system.
Answer: Pluto has 3 moons Neptune has 13 moons (some websites say it only has 8 moons) Uranus has 27 moons (some websites say it has 15 moons, 58, moons or 21 moons) Saturn has 47 moons (some websites say it has 18 moons, 30 moons or 61 moons) Jupiter has 63 moons (some websites say it has 16 moons, 28 moons or 60 moons) Mars has 2 moons Earth has 1 moon Venus has 0 moons Mercury has 0 moons
Jupiter's moons do not have moons. No moon in the Solar System has a moon orbiting it.
Jupiter 63 known moons, Saturn 60 known moons, Uranus 27 known moons, Neptune 13 known moons and Pluto (no longer classed as a planet) 3 known moons.
blood moons are moons that look red
Mercury does not have any moons.