No. The plateau near the earth's south pole is almost always in sunlight
Jupiter is the planet with the most moons. It has 63 confirmed moons.
That would include: Sun Mercury Venus Earth Mars and its moons Jupiter and its moons Saturn and its moons Neptune and its moons Uranus and its moons Pluto and other planetesimals and their moons Asteroids Comets
Jupiter, with 62 satellites, has the most. http://www.spacetoday.org/SolSys/Moons/MoonsSolSys.html
Moons have shadows due to the blocking of sunlight by the moon itself when it passes between the sun and another celestial body, such as a planet. This creates a shadow on the surface of the planet or other bodies in space. Additionally, the moon casts a shadow on its own surface during events like lunar eclipses when it enters the Earth's shadow. Shadows on moons can also occur from the light of other celestial bodies being obstructed.
Uranus has 47 moons. Uranus moons are comets or planets or space trash or asdroids or medeors.
Solar Eclipse
Your question makes no sense.
When the Earth's shadow hits the Moon that is an eclipse of the Moon. When the Moons shadow hits the earth that is an eclipse of the Sun.
eclipse
Solar - moons shadow falls on earth.Lunar - earths shadow falls on moon.
Penumbra.
Earth's shadow is bigger comoared to the moons
It is called a solar eclipse when the Moon's shadow hits Earth, and a lunar eclipse when Earth's shadow hits the Moon.
You do get full moons, once every 29 days.
Since the Moon is quite a bit smaller than Earth, the Moon's shadow can only cover part of Earth's surface. In that case, the people in that shadow will see a solar eclipse.
Moons are not surrounded by planets, planets are surrounded (orbited) by moons.
...is always experiencing its day time, and is always fully lit unless it is eclipsed by its planet or another moon.I don't believe that there are any moons in our solar system that are tidally locked with the sun. In other words, moons do not have faces that are permanently oriented toward the sun.