There is no satellite that has different planets
at roughly equal distances on either side of it.
By definition planets orbit a star and satellites orbit a planet. Therefore there are no satellite planets.
The two planets on either side of Mars are Earth and Jupiter. Earth is closer to the sun than Mars, while Jupiter is farther away.
PLANETS
PLANETS
Satellite pictures are taken through the satellite and sent to Earth via satellite waves.
No, not all planets have satellites. For example, Mercury and Venus do not have any natural satellites, while Jupiter and Saturn have numerous moons. Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon.
Srictly, a planet orbits a star, while a satellite orbits a non-stellar body. Planet is natural whereas satellite is either natural or artificial. Artificial satellites may have different speed, whereas planets have the same speed always.
"The Moon" was the first satellite -- a satellite is an orbiting body. The term "natural satellite" is used for the moons of planets. Planets and asteroids may be considered satellites of the Sun, but to avoid confusion they are almost never referred to as such. (see related question)
earth
A satellite.
Yes because what orbits the sun:the 9 planets count as satellites.
Mercury and Venus have no known satellites, all other planets have at least one.