no. Earth and Mars are the only terrestrials with moons.
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∙ 12y agoNo, the statement is not always true. While some planets, like Jupiter and Saturn, have numerous moons, not all planets in our solar system have 12 moons. Some planets, like Earth and Mars, have fewer moons, while others have none at all.
False. Not all planets have at least one moon. For example, Mercury and Venus have no moons, whereas Jupiter and Saturn have many moons.
Of the eight true planets in the Solar System, only Mercury and Venus are lacking natural satellites.
No. It holds for other planets, and for any other situation where one objects orbits another - for example, moons orbiting planets, stars orbiting a black hole, etc.
The moon is a natural satellite that orbits a planet, while a planet orbits a star. Moons lack atmospheres and geological activity, while planets have both and can support life. Moons are smaller and primarily composed of rock and metal, compared to planets which can have a variety of compositions.
Gas planets generally have more moons than terrestrial planets. This is due to the differences in formation processes; terrestrial planets, like Earth or Mars, form from smaller, rocky materials that do not capture as many moons, whereas gas giants, like Jupiter or Saturn, form from larger amounts of gas and dust that can capture more moons through their gravitational pull.
They are a round shape.
No, the statement is not always true. While some planets, like Jupiter and Saturn, have numerous moons, not all planets in our solar system have 12 moons. Some planets, like Earth and Mars, have fewer moons, while others have none at all.
False. Not all planets have at least one moon. For example, Mercury and Venus have no moons, whereas Jupiter and Saturn have many moons.
Of the eight true planets in the Solar System, only Mercury and Venus are lacking natural satellites.
Some planets may not have moons due to a variety of reasons, such as gravitational interactions with nearby planets disrupting moon formation, collisions with other objects preventing moon formation, or simply not having the necessary conditions for moons to form from the material present in their region of space.
Yes, Neptune has 13 moons.In order of orbital distance from Neptune, they are :NaiadThalassaDespinaGalateaLarisaaProteusTritonNereidHalimedeSaoLaomedeiaPsamatheNeso
Asteroids are mainly composed of rock and metal, similar to the materials found on Earth and the other terrestrial planets in our solar system. They can also contain ice and carbon-rich compounds.
It seems odd to postulate that the planets/moons in our galaxy were the result of collisions. If that were true, why have we not been witnessing recurring collisions-- with the creation of other new planets/moons?
Planet Mercury averages about 36 million miles from our sun, making it the closest of the planets. Mercury is too hot to support life as we know it. Mercury has no atmosphere and no moons. It is the smallest of the true planets.
All Planets do not lie inside the asteororid Belt . The answer is False
yes there are many craters in the moons surface. asteroids in space or from the asteroid belt come off and hit the moons but mostly other planets. this happened more frequently back in the dinosaurs time... which is one of the claimed reasons why the dinosaurs became extinct.