there is a moon for every planet
No. The moon is a natural satellite which orbits our planet every month.
No planet in our solar system is consistently closest to the Moon every August. The proximity of planets to the Moon varies based on their respective orbits. However, the planets that are most commonly near the Moon in the sky are Venus and Mars.
A planet completes one rotation on its axis every day, causing day and night cycles.
Obviously, every planet. Every planet has its own moon. If you are talking about the moon we see at night, that moon is the moon orbiting Earth. So Earth is the closest to Earth's moon, Jupiter is closest to Jupiter's moon, and so forth.
Every planet does not directly orbit the Moon.
there is a moon for every planet
No. The moon is a natural satellite which orbits our planet every month.
Except for Mercury and Venus, every planet has at least one natural moon.
No almost every planet has a moon. Several planets have more than one moon.
"moon" is the term given to earth's natural satellite, most every planet has satellites that could be called moons
Earth is the closest planet the moon, as it is our planet's moon and orbits Earth.
No planet in our solar system is consistently closest to the Moon every August. The proximity of planets to the Moon varies based on their respective orbits. However, the planets that are most commonly near the Moon in the sky are Venus and Mars.
The moon is always a sphere but the moon does not look the same every week when observed from Earth. This is because we see sunlight hitting the moon at different angles as it orbits our planet.
A planet completes one rotation on its axis every day, causing day and night cycles.
Obviously, every planet. Every planet has its own moon. If you are talking about the moon we see at night, that moon is the moon orbiting Earth. So Earth is the closest to Earth's moon, Jupiter is closest to Jupiter's moon, and so forth.
No. The moon orbits the planet which means the planet is larger than the moon.