Both of these objects are permanent members of the Solar System. Neither of them is going anywhere. But, applying strict logic to the language of the question ... I'm forced to conclude that it must be the SUN that stays in the solar system longer. The definition of "Solar System" is that it is the system of all bodies, materials and radiation in the vicinity of and bound to the Sun. So the Moon can logically leave the Solar System, but the Sun can't, because wherever the Sun may go, that is exactly where the Solar System IS.
the earth and the moon stays in orbit while the sun still hasn't explode....
The moon is in the Solar System.
When the Moon was formed, the Solar System WAS already a solar system.
no the moon does not orbit the solar system.
Ganymede is the largest moon in our solar system.
The Earth's moon is part of the Solar System.
Yes, the moon is part of our solar system.
No, Charon is not the biggest moon in the solar system. The actual biggest moon in the solar system is Ganymede, which is 5,268 km at the equator
It's possible that the hottest moon in the solar system's Io.
The moon is located in Earth's orbit within the solar system.
In the geocentric system, the Earth is considered to be the center of the solar system. The Moon, the planets, the Sun, and the stars all rotate around the Earth (which stays still), with uniform circular motion. They compose the heavens, which are considered to be ethereal and unchanging.
Ganymede is the largest moon/satellite in our solar system, in orbit around the planet Jupiter.Ganymede, a moon if Jupiter, is the largest satellite in the solar system.