No. If you take the supposed number of moons and divide it by the number of planets in our solar system (I am using 9, because I am still not sure about the whole Pluto debacle). 208/9= 23.11111... And we know that there aren't 23 moons for every planet. Note: Some planets may have more than 23 moons, I just took an average.
The term "solar system" comes from the Latin word "sōl," meaning sun, and the Greek word "systēma," meaning organized whole. It refers to the collection of celestial bodies, including the sun, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, that orbit the sun due to its gravitational pull.
a long, long away it takes a satalite 23600 years just to get through the whole solar system!
The difference is semantic; the solar system is the collective identity of all bodies considered together as a whole, i.e., the Sun, planets, etc.; whereas the bodies would refer to each of those making up the solar system: the planet Neptune for example is "a" body in the solar system.
the solar system can change by making sure that they are helping us and thoughout the whole process it can literally access to internet.
No. If you take the supposed number of moons and divide it by the number of planets in our solar system (I am using 9, because I am still not sure about the whole Pluto debacle). 208/9= 23.11111... And we know that there aren't 23 moons for every planet. Note: Some planets may have more than 23 moons, I just took an average.
Venus is the prettiest girl in the whole solar system.
There are over 200 known moons in our solar system. Each planet has a different number of moons, with some having none at all. Only Earth has one natural satellite, which we call the Moon.
Our moon, Luna, is indeed similar to many other moons even in our own solar system, much less the universe as a whole (which has not really be examined in sufficient detail to enable us to catalog moons in other stellar systems).
The average number of moons per planet in our solar system is approximately 2. The eight planets in our solar system have a wide range of moon counts, with some having none (like Mercury and Venus) and others having dozens (like Jupiter and Saturn). When you calculate the total number of moons in the solar system and divide by the number of planets, you get an average of around 2 moons per planet.
Yes, It holds the whole solar system together.
the solar system is very big but if you look at a picture showing the whole entire universe our solar system isn't even a full stop on it. Our galaxy is around us our solar system is inside the galaxy the universe is every single galaxy together. It is to big to measure!!
no.
One, because the whole outer space is one solar system.
The term "solar system" comes from the Latin word "sōl," meaning sun, and the Greek word "systēma," meaning organized whole. It refers to the collection of celestial bodies, including the sun, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, that orbit the sun due to its gravitational pull.
There are eight planets.
He saw the whole solar system