None of the planets have 7 moons.Mercury - 0Venus - 0Earth - 1Mars - 2Jupiter - 62Saturn - 33Uranis - 27Neptune - 13Pluto - 1http://www.spacetoday.org/SolSys/Moons/MoonsSolSys.html
Jupiter has 66 natural satellites. Of these, 50 are less than 10 kilometres in diameter and have only been discovered since 1975. The four largest moons, known as the "Galilean moons", are Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto.
That planet would be: Saturn. Please send me a trust point!
170 moons in our solar system. In terms of the universe, the question is not answerable and probably never will be answerable. 1.7 septillion is just an estimate. We will never be able even to observe every single galaxy in the universe, let alone count the moons that exist around their planets. We might come up with an estimate of the number of moons in the universe, after we get a better grasp of the planetary situation in our own Milky Way. We have just begun the process of observing planets outside of our own solar system. We are far from understanding how many planets and moons there are right here in our own universal neighborhood (The Milky Way).
Yes, on average there are about 12.37 lunar cycles (full moons) in a year. This means there are roughly 12 full moons in a year, not exactly 10.
no, mercury and venus are the only two planets that do not have moons.
None of them. The only planets with rings are the four outer gas planets, none of them have 15 moons exactly.
Neptune has 11 moons. That's the nearest, but it has 13 known moons.
The answer is Jupiter. It has 63 moons.It is the gaseous planet and spins around once less than 10 hr. I hope this helps
None of the planets have 7 moons.Mercury - 0Venus - 0Earth - 1Mars - 2Jupiter - 62Saturn - 33Uranis - 27Neptune - 13Pluto - 1http://www.spacetoday.org/SolSys/Moons/MoonsSolSys.html
10 -------- Jupiter has 67 known moons in orbit.
No planet has 10 moons in our Solar System.See related question
has 10 moons nib, jin, moj , gih, dis, hak, juj, poi, kiy , jui ,and sobey
the planets evolve the sun by gravity creating years. the earth spins round creating days. by lewis David Gorton age 10 Colne 10 of November Thursday 2011
The Jovian planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) are composed of gases and pressurized liquids. Whereas, the four terrestrial planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) are composed of rock and iron.
The Inner Planets (Mercury, Venus. Earth, and Mars) have many differences between the Outer Planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune), some of the main ones as follows: • All the Inner Planets are terrestrial planets, while the Outer Planets are gaseous planets. • Comparably, the Outer Planets are much bigger than the Inner Planets. • Mars, the Inner Planet with the most moons has no more than 2 moons. However, each of the Outer Planets have at the very least 10 moons each. • The Outer Planets have much longer orbital periods than the Inner Planets, due to the fact that they're further away from the Sun. • Venus, the Inner Planet second closest to the Sun, has extremely hot temperature conditions (an average of 870 F or 450 C), but the Outer Planets have very cold weather, all in negative degrees of at least -240 F or -150 C. Also, Venus is the hottest planet, and Uranus is the coldest one.
Saturn has 10 moons