The moon is indeed a satelite, however it is not a satelite of the Earth but rather the sun. The moon fails the primary requirement to be considered a satelite of the Earth. The moon's mass is affected more by the gravitational pull of the sun than that of the Earth's. The Earth and Luna are a dual planetary system, circling each other.
The moon is a natural satellite of Earth, not a planet.
The moon is not classified as a planet at all. It is a natural satellite of Earth.
The Earth is to the Moon as a planet is to its moon. So, if we're talking about a satellite orbiting a planet, then the planet would be analogous to the Earth, and the satellite would be analogous to the Moon.
No the moon is not a planet, it is a natural satellite of Earth.
A moon, when referring to a natural rock like satellite, not a man made artificial satellite such as Telstar.
No, the moon is not a planet. It is earth's natural satellite.
The moon is not a planet, it is a natural satellite of Earth.
There is no such "planet". We have the Moon, but that's just a "moon".
A moon is a natural satellite that orbits a planet. Moons come in various sizes and can have different characteristics depending on their composition and distance from the planet. The Earth's moon is an example of a natural satellite.
That is a "moon" of the planet.
The moon is the (only) "natural satellite" of the earth. It is not a planet.
No, the moon is not a planet. It is a natural satellite that orbits around the Earth.