Jupiter is the planet with the most moons in our Solar System.
As far as the Universe goes, we can barely detect extra-solar planets, so there is no way to actually say what planet in the Universe has the most moons. Since we don't know about all the planets, we *definitely* don't know about all the moons.
what is the most beautiful planet in the universe
Saturn is the planet with the most no. of moons. (in the solar system)
No planet has exactly 29 moons. See related question.
Jupiter
no because scientists think that earth is the only planet in the universe that supports life :3
The planet with the most moons is JUPITER as it has 62 moons and then SATURN with 33 moons.
The planet with the most moons in our solar system is Jupiter.
"moon" is the term given to earth's natural satellite, most every planet has satellites that could be called moons
what is the most beautiful planet in the universe
Jupiter is the planet that has the most known moons in our solar system, it has 63 moons.
Jupiter has the most moons of any planet in our solar system, with over 80 confirmed moons.
I'm not sure where you got that idea, but there is certainly not only one moon in the universe. Our planet only has one moon, but most planets have several moons. You should do a search online for moons and look at some examples.
Saturn is the planet with the most no. of moons. (in the solar system)
the planet that has the most amount of moons is Jupiter which has 67 moons
staurn
I'm pretty sure there are more than just 2000 moons!!!! Our universe is HUGE and continues to expand everyday, so there must be like MILLIONS OF MOONS! I can't exactly give you a number of how many moons exist in the universe, because that would take more than 5 billion years. Conclusion: there are a lot of moons :D ======== we know that most of the planets in our solar system have moons: Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus along with the dwarf planet Pluto (although it is suspected that Deimos and Phobos may actually be more captured asteroids than "moons" - and Pluto, the dwarf planet might be considered a double-dwarf planet with one of its moons, Charon). This suggests that it is rather common for planets to have moons and we know that there are many, many exoplanets, from which we may infer the existence of many, many moons - almost certainly in excess of 2000.
No planet has exactly 29 moons. See related question.