There is only one natural satellite in orbit of the Earth: the Moon (also known as Luna).
(see the related question for more on other possible "moons")
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No, not all planets have the same number of moons. For example, Mercury and Venus have no moons, Earth has one moon, Mars has two moons, while Jupiter has over 70 moons. The number of moons can vary from planet to planet.
one but you might want to check your grammar.
Maybe 4 moons. 1 of them is 5 km away from earth. The normal moons of earth is soon going to be gone away from earth. It goes 3.8 cm away from earth each year. Soon our nearest moon is going to be gone from us in a lot if years.
Callisto is one of Jupiter's moons and its average distance from Earth is about 391 million miles or 0.168 AU (astronomical units).
Earth has one moon.
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Our moons average distance from the Earth is 384,399 km (238,854 miles) on average.
No, the planets have different number of moons, from zero to about 60-70.
40000 million moons and 3000 trillion satilites
Once the moon is 6 times smaller than earth, 6 moons make one earth.
There is no direct connection between the mass of a planet and the number of moons it has. Mars is less massive than Earth but has twice as many moons as does Earth. Jupiter is more massive than either Mars of Earth and has many more moons that either of them.
There is no direct connection between the mass of a planet and the number of moons it has. Mars is less massive than Earth but has twice as many moons as does Earth. Jupiter is more massive than either Mars of Earth and has many more moons that either of them.
Australia has the same number of moons as the rest of the Earth: just one.
1 moon.
No, not all planets have the same number of moons. For example, Mercury and Venus have no moons, Earth has one moon, Mars has two moons, while Jupiter has over 70 moons. The number of moons can vary from planet to planet.
The earth (Terra) has only one moon.