Maybe "Callisto", because it has lots of craters.
Also, "Ganymede" looks like the Moon. It has craters and smoother areas where ice covers many craters. Unlike our Moon, it is the darker areas that have the most obvious craters.
luna
Yes, the Earth has one moon called 'Luna'.
Earth only has one moon and most people call it moon. But every moon is given a Latin name. The moons Latin name is Luna.
The mass of a planet has nothing to do with its number of moons. For instance, Mars' mass is much less than that of Earth, yet Mars has two moons (Deimos and Phobos) while the Earth has one. (Luna)
The Earth's moon, whose name is Luna, is indeed the closest of the solar system moons to the Sun.
our moons name is Luna it is named after a Greek goddess of the moons. Luna is also a spanish word but it has the same meaning in each case.
luna
Luna or Selene .
Skye Sweetnam - Sharada
luna
Moons are 'Natural Satellites' Earth's Moon is named Luna, as earth is Terra
Technically, the moon (Luna) is the only "natural" satellite of the Earth (Terra). That is because it is the only one that was not put into orbit deliberately by sentient beings. If asteroids are retrieved from the asteroid belt and sent into orbit around the Earth (as is currently being planned by NASA), they would still not be considered "natural" sattelites. Only if a meteor is captured by the Earth's gravitational force and goes into a stable orbit (most unlikely) without having had its normal orbit altered, would it be considered "natural".
Just one, Luna.
Luna is the Latin name for moon. It is also the root for all terms with lunar.
Luna, the moon
The Earth's moon is called Luna. That is where we get the terms "lunar eclipse", "lunar landing", etc. The name of the moon is simply "Moon". As answered above, the word Luna is latin for the word moon. Now that we no longer, or have never spoke Latin, we call it the moon. Other planet's moons are given names to distinguish them from our own and are still called moons, just not "the" moon. See the related link for more information.
Yes, It's: Luna.