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Yes, the Moon orbits the Earth. It takes about 27.3 days to complete one orbit, during which it is influenced by Earth's gravity. Additionally, the Earth-Moon system orbits the Sun together, making the Moon part of a larger gravitational interaction within our solar system.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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Related Questions

A object orbit another another is a what?

a object orbit another object is called a what?


How is the moon a satellite to earth?

A satellite is any object that is in orbit around another object. The moon is a natural satellite of the Earth because it orbits around the Earth.


What object does the moon orbit?

The Moon orbits the Earth.


Why are Saturn's moons not planets?

A moon is an object that orbits a planet. A planet cannot orbit another planet.


Can an object be a satellite and orbit another object at the same time?

Yes. The whole idea of being a satellite is that the object orbits another object. If you mean 'can a satellite orbit more than one object', then the answer is also yes. Objects orbiting binary stars would be an example of this.


The path an object takes around another object is called an?

This is an orbit.


Is the distance of the moon from the earth the same as it complete the revolution?

The distance between Earth and Moon changes. Like any object going in an orbit around another object, the Moon moves around Earth in an ellipse, not in an exact circle.


What object does the moon and earth orbit around?

The sun.


What is the path of one object circling another?

orbit orbit orbit


When a celestial body moves in an orbit around another celestial body?

Its means that if there is a planet, for example: Earth, The Earth is surrounded by the moon....so its actually means that a planet is surrounded by something else/A Planet


What is an object in orbit around the planets?

A planet in an orbit greater than any of the others.An object in orbit around a single planet is a moon or satellite of that planet.


Is the moon too small to have a gravitational pull on another object?

No, the moon's gravitational pull on the earth is the dominate cause of tides in the oceans. When the Apollo moon missions were going on, the moon's gravity both kept the command module in orbit and the lander and astronauts on its surface. Nothing is too small to have a gravitational pull on another object.