From closest to farthest: Io (volcanic "Pizza" moon), Europa (frozen water moon), Ganymede (Moon-like moon), and Callisto (Moon-like moon). When people say things about Jupiter's 32 moons or something like that, they're all asteroids except for these base four.
Another viewpoint: Even if some moons are captured asteroids, they are still
called "moons" by professional astronomers.
Jupiter has over 60 moons (natural satellites). The four named above are certainly the main ones.
over a thousand artificial satellites. the first artificial satellite was sputnik. the only natural satellite earth has is the moon
Ganymede Jupiter's moon has 6 satellites in total from the north Pole on the Earth.
The planet Earth upon which we live has precisely one natural satellite, which is known as the moon, or Luna, and it has a great many artificial satellites, including the International Space Station, communication satellites, surveillance satellites, global positioning satellites, etc.
Yes. The earth has many man-made satellites orbiting the earth, but there's also one natural satellite. This satellite is the moon, orbiting earth at about 2288 miles per hour (3683 kilometers per hour)
Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon. However, there are thousands of artificial satellites orbiting Earth, used for various purposes such as communication, weather monitoring, and scientific research. As of now, there are over 3,000 active satellites in orbit.
Earth has only one natural satellite and that is the moon. There are however over 13,000 artificial satellites, and the most widely recognized is the International Space Station (ISS). There are lots of programs and websites where you can see the names and locations of all these satellites, there are just too many to list here - search WIKIPEDIA for List of Earth observation satellites.
One natural satellite- the Moon. Luna.
over a thousand artificial satellites. the first artificial satellite was sputnik. the only natural satellite earth has is the moon
One. Luna. the Earth's moon, is the only one.
Ganymede Jupiter's moon has 6 satellites in total from the north Pole on the Earth.
Venus does not have any natural satellites.
Earth's Moon has no satellites of its own. While it might be possible, I am not aware of any moons that have natural satellites of their own.
The planet Earth upon which we live has precisely one natural satellite, which is known as the moon, or Luna, and it has a great many artificial satellites, including the International Space Station, communication satellites, surveillance satellites, global positioning satellites, etc.
Anything in orbit could be considered a satellite. There is one natural satellite - the moon. There are hundreds of navigation, communications, weather, science/experimental and military/intelligence satellites in orbit. There are thousands of bits of "space junk" orbiting the earth at present.
The Earth has one natural satellite, which we known as our moon. There are also many man-made satellites orbiting the Earth at any given time, a result of the last few decades of space exploration and the development of technology. The moon itself has no satellites of its own.
Apart from visiting probes sent from Earth, Venus has no natural satellites of its own.
Just one huge one . . . Luna, otherwise called 'the moon'.