As far as we know now, and we're pretty sure, Jupiter does.
About 65 of them are known for Jupiter now.
During the 1990s, the United States led the world in the number of artificial satellites launched into space. The country sent up 14 satellites.
Venus is unique in that it and Mercury are the only planets in the solar system with no natural satellites. Currently the European Space Agency (ESA) has a satellite named Venus Express orbiting the planet.
No satellites have been discovered yet in orbit around Mercury. As of now, the answer to the question is zero.
3 GEO Satellites located at 120 degrees are required to cover whole of the earth.
about 18,000 man made sattelites are orbiting the earth!
Jupiter :]
6
Jupiter holds the record for the most moons in our solar system, with a total of 79 confirmed natural satellites. These moons vary in size, with the four largest being the Galilean moons Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
Neptune has 13 natural satellites (or moons).
Jupiter has the maximum number of satellites among the planets in our solar system. It has over 79 known moons, the largest being Ganymede. Saturn comes in second with over 80 known moons, with Titan being the largest.
Venus has no natural satellites.
Jupiter holds the record for the most known satellites among planets in our solar system. It has at least 79 moons, with the four largest ones known as the Galilean moons: Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
It does not.
Mars has two natural satellites, Phobos and Deimos.
In our Solar System, Planet Mercury and Planet Venus have no (0) satellites at all. No satellites orbit them. But if you are talking about planets with satellites and with the fewest moons, it is the Earth. Earth has only one natural satellite, THE MOON.
The white spheres near the planets typically represent the number of moons or satellites orbiting that planet in a specific system. They provide a visual representation of the satellites that are part of the planetary system.
No. The earth has one natural satellite ... the moon ... and any number of other satellites whose primary purpose is not scientific (e.g. communication satellites).