Saturn is the planet with the most moons in our solar system, having more than 80 moons. Another planet with more than 16 moons is Jupiter, which has over 50 moons. These moons vary in size and composition, with some being as small as a few kilometers across and others as large as our own Moon.
Yes there are: Only two planets (known) has no moons: Check the list below: Planet/number: Merkur: 0 Venus: 0 Earth: 1 Mars: 2 Jupiter: 63 Saturn: 48 Uranus: 27 Neptun: 13 Pluto: 3 (dwarfplanet) Eris: 1 Hope this helps: Data comes from Wikipedia
I believe that might be Saturn. A lot of people say that Saturn has 64 moons and stuff like that, but very few are actually moons. I've personally seen 3 moons, but the third might have been a star. Comment: No, it's not Saturn. Neptune is the probable answer, but it now has more than 8 known moons. The two moons seen from Earth are Triton and Nereid.
1. Mercury 2. Venus 3. Earth 4. Mars 5. Ceres (Dwarf Planet) 6. Jupiter 7. Saturn 8. Uranus 9. Neptune 10. Pluto (Dwarf Planet) 11. Makemake (Dwarf Planet) 12. Haumea (Dwarf Planet) 13. Eris (Dwarf Planet) (Note: Neptune, Pluto, and the other dwarf planets the exception being Ceres are not always in this order but this is how they are in distance from the sun the majority of the time)
Pluto's equatorial diameter is 2,274 km. The diameter of Earth's moon is 3,476 km. Jupiter has four moons larger than Pluto:-Ganymede - diameter 5,262 kmCallisto - diameter 4,800 kmIo - diameter 3,630 kmEuropa - diameter 3,138 kmSaturn has one moon larger than Pluto - Titan - diameter 5,150 kmNeptune has one moon larger than Pluto - Triton - diameter 2,700 kmThus, there are seven moons larger than Pluto in our Solar System.
No planet in our Solar System has 23 moons. See related question for a full list.
As of 2011, the planet Uranus has 27 known moons. (list at the related question)
Unfortunately there is not yet a planet named Help. For a list of our Solar System moons see related question.
Saturn is the planet with the most moons in our solar system, having more than 80 moons. Another planet with more than 16 moons is Jupiter, which has over 50 moons. These moons vary in size and composition, with some being as small as a few kilometers across and others as large as our own Moon.
Yes there are: Only two planets (known) has no moons: Check the list below: Planet/number: Merkur: 0 Venus: 0 Earth: 1 Mars: 2 Jupiter: 63 Saturn: 48 Uranus: 27 Neptun: 13 Pluto: 3 (dwarfplanet) Eris: 1 Hope this helps: Data comes from Wikipedia
more chances of survival
That's an infinite list.
The average number of moons per planet in our solar system is approximately 2. The eight planets in our solar system have a wide range of moon counts, with some having none (like Mercury and Venus) and others having dozens (like Jupiter and Saturn). When you calculate the total number of moons in the solar system and divide by the number of planets, you get an average of around 2 moons per planet.
In our own solar system, there are eight major planets, ten dwarf planets, two protoplanets, and thousands of minor planets (asteroids). There are also billions of planets outside our own system, but they shall not be named here (it would be impractical to try). Below is a list, in orbital order, of major objects in the solar system, as well as how many known major objects orbit them:Sol (sun) [18 planets, three asteroid belts, two protoplanets, one theoretical dwarf star]Mercury (terrestrial planet)Venus (terrestrial planet)Earth (terrestrial planet) [1 moon, Luna]Mars (terrestrial planet) [2 moons]Asteroid BeltCeres* (dwarf planet)Vesta* (protoplanet)Pallas* (protoplanet)Jupiter (gas giant) [66 moons]Saturn (gas giant) [62 moons]Uranus (ice giant) [27 moons]Neptune (ice giant) [13 moons]Kuiper Belt [asteroids, dwarf planets]Orcus+ (dwarf planet) [1 moon, Vanth]Pluto+ (dwarf planet) [1 planet, Charon, 3 moons]Charon+ (dwarf planet) [1 planet, Pluto, 3 moons]Haumea+ (dwarf planet) [2 moons]Quaoar+ (dwarf planet) [1 moon, Weywot]Makemake+ (dwarf planet)Eris (dwarf planet) [1 moon, Dysnomia]"Snow White" (2007 OR10) (dwarf planet)Sedna (dwarf planet)Oort Cloud [comets, asteroids]Nemesis# (red dwarf star, theoretical)*Orbits within Asteroid Belt+Orbits within Kuiper Belt#Theoretical, sort of like Bigfoot
I believe that might be Saturn. A lot of people say that Saturn has 64 moons and stuff like that, but very few are actually moons. I've personally seen 3 moons, but the third might have been a star. Comment: No, it's not Saturn. Neptune is the probable answer, but it now has more than 8 known moons. The two moons seen from Earth are Triton and Nereid.
"Jumping Jupiter" got it's nickname from the fact that it's orbiting moons made the planet seem to jump, or pulsate. While at leat 67 moons are currently known, the four moons referred to as "Galilean moons" are Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. See the Related Wikipedia Link listed below for more information:
From greatest to least: 21.6, 21.06 and 21.006