"Jumping Jupiter" got it's nickname from the fact that it's orbiting moons made the planet seem to jump, or pulsate. While at leat 67 moons are currently known, the four moons referred to as "Galilean moons" are Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
See the Related Wikipedia Link listed below for more information:
Jupiter has a total of 63 moons. A list has been linked to.
There's like 60-odd. I can't even be bothered to copy-and-paste a list. Just type anything along these lines into Google or Wikipedia or something:Jovian moonsJupiter's moonsmoons of JupiteretcIf you like you can add "list" to the end of the suggestions. One note though, they're all named after chicks that Jupiter (the god) or Zeus (the same god but with a different beard) banged.
The biggest planet in our solar system is Jupiter, while the smallest planet is Mercury. The hottest temperature in our solar system has been recorded on Venus, with surface temperatures reaching up to 900 degrees Fahrenheit (475 degrees Celsius).
Lately, this question has had a changing answer! For many years, we knew of 16 moons for the largest planet in our solar system. In the last few years, about two dozen new moons have been announced by astronomers. However, being announced does not mean that these become "official" moons of the planet. To be recognized by the scientific community as a new moon involves a process which may take several years - and some announced objects never get recognized at all! Let's explain. When a scientist makes observations which indicate a new moon, they submit their data and analysis to the scientific community. Other scientists then try to confirm the existance of the new moon by additional observations. If it is confirmed, the data are all submitted to the International Astronomical Union (IAU). The IAU is the governing body for astronomy. One of their jobs is to decide what is sufficiently proven and what is not, and then to assign names. If sufficiently confirmed, the IAU gives a preliminary name to the new moon. Scientists get time to consider the name. Finally, at one of their meetings, the scientific membership of the IAU votes on whether or not to accept the object and its name as an "official moon" of the planet. This process (from initial announcement to official acceptance) may take several years. Of the 23 new moons announced for Jupiter, preliminary names were assigned to 11 of them by the IAU in October 2002. This is an important step in the path taken to become an "official" moon. So these 11 (which are most probably asteroids that have been captured by Jupiter's gravity) will most probably be accepted in the near future and take the official list of Jupiter's moons from 16 to 27. How many more will follow this course is something to stay tuned for! By the way, the recently proposed new moon names are: Themisto, Iocaste, Harpalyke, Praxidike, Taygete, Chaldene, Kalyke, Callirrhoe, Megaclite, Isonoe, and Erinsome. These names are from characters in the life of Zeus or Jupiter in Greco-Roman mythology, thus following in the tradition of the other satellites of our largest planet. UPDATE! As of January 2009, Jupiter has 49 official, named moons and 14 more unofficial ones still under consideration..
Mercury and Venus do not have any moons. Ceres, Pluto, Haumea, Makemake and Eris are the Dwarf Planets. From the Sun, moving outwards: Mercury 0 Venus 0 Earth 1 Mars 2 Ceres 0 Jupiter 63 Saturn 62 Uranus 27 Neptune 13 Pluto 4 Haumea 2 Makemake 0 Eris 1
Jupiter has a total of 63 moons. A list has been linked to.
See related link for a full list
Saturn is the planet with the most moons in our solar system, having more than 80 moons. Another planet with more than 16 moons is Jupiter, which has over 50 moons. These moons vary in size and composition, with some being as small as a few kilometers across and others as large as our own Moon.
Saturn, with 63 Jupiter, with 60 Uranus, with 21 Neptune, with 8 Mars, with 2 Earth, with 1 Mercury and Venus, with 0 and if you count Pluto it has 3 moons.
There are many moons in the Milky Way, that we know of and would be many more too, so it is impossible to give a list of names.
There's like 60-odd. I can't even be bothered to copy-and-paste a list. Just type anything along these lines into Google or Wikipedia or something:Jovian moonsJupiter's moonsmoons of JupiteretcIf you like you can add "list" to the end of the suggestions. One note though, they're all named after chicks that Jupiter (the god) or Zeus (the same god but with a different beard) banged.
Unfortunately there is not yet a planet named Help. For a list of our Solar System moons see related question.
Yes there are: Only two planets (known) has no moons: Check the list below: Planet/number: Merkur: 0 Venus: 0 Earth: 1 Mars: 2 Jupiter: 63 Saturn: 48 Uranus: 27 Neptun: 13 Pluto: 3 (dwarfplanet) Eris: 1 Hope this helps: Data comes from Wikipedia
The biggest planet in our solar system is Jupiter, while the smallest planet is Mercury. The hottest temperature in our solar system has been recorded on Venus, with surface temperatures reaching up to 900 degrees Fahrenheit (475 degrees Celsius).
give me the list of doctor available in jupiter hospital
Lately, this question has had a changing answer! For many years, we knew of 16 moons for the largest planet in our solar system. In the last few years, about two dozen new moons have been announced by astronomers. However, being announced does not mean that these become "official" moons of the planet. To be recognized by the scientific community as a new moon involves a process which may take several years - and some announced objects never get recognized at all! Let's explain. When a scientist makes observations which indicate a new moon, they submit their data and analysis to the scientific community. Other scientists then try to confirm the existance of the new moon by additional observations. If it is confirmed, the data are all submitted to the International Astronomical Union (IAU). The IAU is the governing body for astronomy. One of their jobs is to decide what is sufficiently proven and what is not, and then to assign names. If sufficiently confirmed, the IAU gives a preliminary name to the new moon. Scientists get time to consider the name. Finally, at one of their meetings, the scientific membership of the IAU votes on whether or not to accept the object and its name as an "official moon" of the planet. This process (from initial announcement to official acceptance) may take several years. Of the 23 new moons announced for Jupiter, preliminary names were assigned to 11 of them by the IAU in October 2002. This is an important step in the path taken to become an "official" moon. So these 11 (which are most probably asteroids that have been captured by Jupiter's gravity) will most probably be accepted in the near future and take the official list of Jupiter's moons from 16 to 27. How many more will follow this course is something to stay tuned for! By the way, the recently proposed new moon names are: Themisto, Iocaste, Harpalyke, Praxidike, Taygete, Chaldene, Kalyke, Callirrhoe, Megaclite, Isonoe, and Erinsome. These names are from characters in the life of Zeus or Jupiter in Greco-Roman mythology, thus following in the tradition of the other satellites of our largest planet. UPDATE! As of January 2009, Jupiter has 49 official, named moons and 14 more unofficial ones still under consideration..
See related link for a full list of all 61 moons