-
planet The
Moon, Earth's
natural satellite Moons of Mars
Moons of
Jupiter Moons of
Saturn Moons of Ur****
Moons of
Neptune Minor-planet
moon Moons of Pluto...
- kilometer-sized
distant moons that have been
observed on
single occasions.
Three moons are
particularly notable.
Titan is the second-largest
moon in the
Solar System...
-
inner moons, nor
hundreds of
possible kilometer-sized
outer irregular moons that were only
briefly captured by telescopes. All together, Jupiter's
moons form...
- The
Galilean moons (/ˌɡælɪˈleɪ.ən/), or
Galilean satellites, are the four
largest moons of Jupiter: Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. They are the most...
- Mars, and the second-highest
among all
moons in the
Solar System,
after Jupiter's
moon Io. The body of the
Moon is
differentiated and terrestrial, with...
- Ur****'s
moons are
divided into
three groups:
thirteen inner moons, five
major moons, and ten
irregular moons. The
inner and
major moons all have prograde...
- or not the
moons themselves are named.
Brown gives names for nine
moons corresponding to months.
Maximillian gives the
names of
twelve moons; and Belden...
-
Union officially named these moons Nix (Pluto II, the
inner of the two
moons,
formerly P 2) and
Hydra (Pluto III, the
outer moon,
formerly P 1), on 21 June...
-
hypothesis is correct.
Speculation about the
existence of the
moons of Mars had
begun when the
moons of
Jupiter were discovered. When
Galileo Galilei (1564–1642)...
- e. once
every 2 or 3 years).
Calendrical blue
moons occur because the time
between successive full
moons (approximately 29.5 days) is
shorter than the...