None, really, and here's why: to be a "planet" by the new definition, a body has to "dominate its orbit," meaning it has to be incontestably the biggest thing (or at least the most massive) in it. Now Charon is pretty big compared with Pluto (though not AS big) but in fact it's SO big that we don't have a planet-and-moon situation but one of two (actually, it's four or five now) "Kuiper Belt Objects" sharing an orbit.
Think of it this way: pick a same-sized friend, clasp hands and turn around each other. Who's the "planet" and who's the "moon"?
Pluto would be the best answer, but Pluto is only a dwarf planet. Also its largest moon, Charon, is still not as big as Pluto itself.
Pluto has a moon named Charon that is about half the size of Pluto itself, making it the largest moon relative to its planet in the solar system. This close size relationship is unique among dwarf planets.
Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede, is as big as the planet Mercury.
Formerly than answer was Pluto, whose moon Charon is just over half its diameter. Now that Pluto is technically not a planet, than answer is Earth, whose moon is just over a quarter its diameter.
The parent planet of a moon is the planet that the moon orbits around. For example, the parent planet of Earth's moon is Earth itself. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets due to gravitational forces, with the parent planet being the primary celestial body that the moon is gravitationally bound to.
None. Some of the moons of Jupiter are nearly the size of Mercury, but no planet has a moon as big as the planet itself.
Pluto would be the best answer, but Pluto is only a dwarf planet. Also its largest moon, Charon, is still not as big as Pluto itself.
Pluto has a moon named Charon that is about half the size of Pluto itself, making it the largest moon relative to its planet in the solar system. This close size relationship is unique among dwarf planets.
its a planet. not a moon.
Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede, is as big as the planet Mercury.
The moon itself is not considered a planet. It is Earth's only moon. Since Pluto is not considered a planet (as of 2006), the smallest planet in our solar system is Mercury.
A small planet going round a big planet is called a moon. Like our moon, it is smaller than Earth - so all planets orbiting round a bigger planet is called a moon.
Formerly than answer was Pluto, whose moon Charon is just over half its diameter. Now that Pluto is technically not a planet, than answer is Earth, whose moon is just over a quarter its diameter.
Everything!!
The parent planet of a moon is the planet that the moon orbits around. For example, the parent planet of Earth's moon is Earth itself. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets due to gravitational forces, with the parent planet being the primary celestial body that the moon is gravitationally bound to.
Yes. The moon is about as big as the united states of America. Minus Alaska and Hawaii.
The moon, our moon, is sometimes called the 'Big Cheese'. Its not made of cheese though.