Both Jupiter and Saturn have more than 60 moons. Saturn may have more than 200, at least 61 have secure orbits. Saturn has 34 that have been named, and 49 altogether. It could have more, depending on how small a body qualifies as a moon. Saturn has broad rings of debris, so large they are visible from earth via small telescope. Jupiter also has rings, but its rings are faint and wispy.
Jupiter has the largest moon, Ganymede, and two others nearly as large. Saturn has only one moon nearly the size of Ganymede--Titan. Titan is the only moon with an appreciable atmosphere, and Titan's atmosphere has 10 times the surface pressure of earth's.
Both Jupiter and Saturn have over 60 confirmed moons; and a number of other possible moons that have yet to be confirmed.
True
Jupiter is a planet that has over 60 satellites and rings that are not visible.
Mars has two small moons, Phobos and Deimos. Phobos is sort of like "Phoebe," but the planet you are looking for is Saturn. It has over 60 moons, one of which was named that.
jupiter
No planet in our Solar system has 18 moons.See related question.Saturn has 18 moons and seven rings
Jupiter
Jupiter is a planet that has over 60 satellites and rings that are not visible.
Jupiter. it has more than 60 moons.
No, the latest estimates are 5 moons for Pluto and over 60 each for Jupiter and Saturn.
Mars has two small moons, Phobos and Deimos. Phobos is sort of like "Phoebe," but the planet you are looking for is Saturn. It has over 60 moons, one of which was named that.
because it is big planet
jupiter
only the planet of Jupiter.... it has a total of 62 moons. and mercury and venus have no moons.
No, planets orbit around the sun. There are over 60 moons that orbit around Jupiter though.
jupiter
No planet in our Solar system has 18 moons.See related question.Saturn has 18 moons and seven rings
Jupiter
There is not a planet in our solar system with exactly 60 moons. Saturn has 62 known moons, and Jupiter has 66. As far as extrasolar planets, about 770 have been identified. However, it's a tricky business finding the planets at all; no extrasolar moons have yet been identified.