THE MOONS OF PLANETS

WE KNOW ABOUT THE 198 MOON IN SOLAR SYSTEM WE SEE ABOUT THIS.

Mercury Moon - 0

Mercury is too close to the Sun to hold on to a moon.

Venus Moon - 0

Venus may have had a moon in the distant past, which collided with another object and then impacted Venus.

Earth Moon - 1

Earth also has several quasi-satellites, asteroid 2016 HO3 being the closest with the most stable orbit.

Luna

Mars Moons -2

Both moons may be captured asteroids, and can be viewed in most amateur telescopes.

Deimos

Phobos

Jupiter Moons 79

Listed in order of size. The first 4 moons listed, the Galilean moons, are view with binoculars and any telescope, while Amalthea can be be viewed in larger amateur telescopes.

Ganymede

Callisto

Europa

Amalthea

Himalia

Thebe

Elara

Pasiphae

Metis

Carme

Sinope

Lysithea

Ananke

Leda

Themisto

Praxidike

Locaste

Kalyke

Megaclite

Taygete

Callirrhoe

Autonoe

Harpalyke

Thyone

Hermippe

Chaldene

Aoede

Eukalade

Isonoe

Helike

Carpo

S/2003 J5

S/2000 J11

Aitne

Eurydome

Hegomone

Arche

Euanthe

Sponde

S/2003 J2

s/2003 J9

Euporie

Thelxinoe

S/2003 J3

S/2003 J18

Erinome

Pasithee

Kore

Cyllene

Mneme

Kale

Kallichore

S/2003 J16

S/2003 J19

S/2003 J15

S/2003 J10

S/2003 J23

S/2011 J2

S/2010 J1

S/2003 J4

S/2011 J1

S/2010 J2

S/2016 J1

Valetudo

S/2017 J1

S/2017 J2

S/2017 J3

S/2017 J4

S/2017 J5

S/2017 J6

S/2017 J7

S/2017 J8

S/2017 J9

S/2018 J1

Saturn Moons - 62

Listed in order of size. The first 7 or 8 moons listed are view using a decent-sized telescope. Titan is view with binoculars. Saturn also has millions of moonlets embedded in its ring system.