Although I'm not 100% sure. I do take its meaning as a notable, significant and meaningful atmosphere as for example the moon 'Titan' has a 'substantial atmosphere' and the reason for this is due to its atmosphere which is very similar to Earth's mainly due to its Nitrogen content. Therefore any planet or moon that has a 'substantial atmosphere' has a notable atmosphere due to its similarities to Earth's.
Titan, the only moon with an atmosphere.
don't know about the bit where you said has a substantial atmosphere but the largest satellite in the solar system is sorry don't know but hope you find the real answer
There IS atmosphere on Mars. It's quite thin compared to Earth's, but it's substantial enough for winds to occur.
Mercury. Its close orbit to the Sun causes extreme temperature variances and prevents it from maintaining any substantial gaseous atmosphere.
Mercury looks like the Moon: it is heavily cratered with regions of smooth plains, has no natural satellites and no substantial atmosphere. However, unlike the moon, it has a large iron core.
No, it does not.
Titan, the only moon with an atmosphere.
Titan - a moon of Saturn - has a substantial atmosphere comprised of mainly nitrogen.
No, Pluto does not have a substantial enough atmosphere for storms.
don't know about the bit where you said has a substantial atmosphere but the largest satellite in the solar system is sorry don't know but hope you find the real answer
No, it doesn't even have a substantial atmosphere.
There IS atmosphere on Mars. It's quite thin compared to Earth's, but it's substantial enough for winds to occur.
Mercury has no climate since it has no substantial atmosphere.
iron
Pluto has a very thin atmosphere made mostly of nitrogen. Pressure varies as a substantial portion of it periodically freezes.
Mercury. Its close orbit to the Sun causes extreme temperature variances and prevents it from maintaining any substantial gaseous atmosphere.
Titan is the only moon in the solar system to have a substantial atmosphere.