There is no reason to believe that he "won't ever" have more moons. On the contrary, it is quite possible that the gas giants - like Saturn - have gravitationally captured some asteroids, converting them into their moons - and this may happen again.
Saturn has 61 identified moons with secure orbits, but we don't know for sure if there are more to yet be discovered. There are millions of smaller rocks and particles orbiting the planet - in the planets extensive ring system. These could be describes as satellites. There is also one artificial satellite in orbit around the planet called Cassini-Huygens, which was put there in 2004 and is still there today.
A good bit of "luck", and the fact that Pluto is so far from the Sun; the Sun's gravity interferes very little with the weak gravity of tiny Pluto, and its even smaller moons.
The largest crap was taken by Randy Marsh in South Park episode "More crap". The crap was measured to be larger than 100 Courics.
that is more of an opinion
The north has a larger population
Larger size seems to equal more moons. Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune are larger than Mars, and they have many more moons.
Larger size seems to equal more moons. Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune are larger than Mars, and they have many more moons.
Saturn has more moons. Venus does not have any moons.
Generally, the larger or more massive the planet, the more moons it may have. Jupiter and Saturn are the largest and most massive and have over 60 moons each.
Not necessarily. The number of moons a planet has is more related to its formation and gravitational influence. For example, while Earth has 1 moon, larger planets such as Jupiter or Saturn can have dozens.
Saturn. Venus has none, Saturn has over 60 moons.
Saturn has more moons than Venus. Saturn is second to Jupiter.
Saturn, since Venus has no moons
No planet has any moons as large as the earth.
Saturn is a planet. I think you mean moons. Saturn has about 63 moons. I say about, because it may have more.
Jupiter and Saturn each have 60 or more known moons. In Saturn's case, there are many small moonlets in the ring system. In Jupiter's case, a number of small moons (likely captured asteroids) have comparatively long and elliptical orbits far from the planet.
Saturn is the planet with the most moons in our solar system, having more than 80 moons. Another planet with more than 16 moons is Jupiter, which has over 50 moons. These moons vary in size and composition, with some being as small as a few kilometers across and others as large as our own Moon.