Phobos orbits Mars. So the distance between Earth and Phobos is essentially the same as the distance between Earth and Mars. This distance varies from 3-1 AU (astronomical units) to 3+1 AU.
One AU is about 93 million miles.
The Moon (Earth), Phobos (Mars) and Deimos (Mars).
Phobos doesn't orbit the moon. It orbits Mars.
Yes, Mars has two moons - Phobos and Deimos. They are irregularly shaped and are much smaller compared to Earth's moon.
Phobos does not have seasons like Earth does because it is tidally locked to Mars, meaning the same side always faces the planet. This results in a consistent temperature on the surface of the moon.
The moon, and moons of the other planets (Titan, Europa, Ganymede, Phobos etc). But the planets themselves, even Earth is natural satellites to the Sun.
Mars' biggest moon is Phobos. It is irregularly shaped and relatively small compared to Earth's moon, with a diameter of about 22.2 kilometers.
As far as we know, no.
The Moon (Earth), Phobos (Mars) and Deimos (Mars).
Earth's Moon has a diameter of about 3,474 kilometers, while Phobos, one of Mars' moons, has a much smaller diameter of approximately 22.4 kilometers. This means the Moon is roughly 155 times wider than Phobos. In terms of volume and mass, the Moon is vastly larger, making it a significant satellite compared to the tiny Phobos.
Earth's (Luna) and Mars's (Diemos and Phobos).
Mars' moon are named Phobos and Deimos. The semimajor axes of their orbits are about 9400 km and 23500 km respectively. This is much closer to Mars than the Moon is to Earth, but the Moon is much, much larger, and from the surface of Mars its moons would appear very small... Phobos might appear as large as 1/3 the apparent size of the Moon from Earth, but Deimos would be a tiny speck, difficult to distinguish from a star. Both Phobos and Deimos are believed to be captured asteroids.
Phobos doesn't orbit the moon. It orbits Mars.
No, mars is a planet with 2 moons of it's own. Phobos and Demios who in Greek myth followed mars into war
Mars has two moons: Phobos and Deimos.
No. Earth is technically the closest planet to the moon. Mars is the closest planet to a moon, with Phobos being only 9.4Mm away from Mars. Earth's moon is an average distance of 370Mm from Earth.
Yes. Moons are large celestial bodies that orbit planets. Earth's moon is the Moon (Luna) and Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos.
Yes, Mars has two moons - Phobos and Deimos. They are irregularly shaped and are much smaller compared to Earth's moon.