Search wiki using Sphinx

From The Space Library

Jump to: navigation, search

Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "25._Does_Mars_have_a_moon" retrieved in 0.015 sec with these stats:

"25" found 32858 times in 13147 documents

"doe" found 1502 times in 887 documents

"mar" found 48386 times in 4487 documents

"have" found 26468 times in 6392 documents

"a" found 169941 times in 18151 documents

"moon" found 11511 times in 3952 documents

25. Does Mars have a moon? (A K2S Question)

Mars has two known Moons, Phobos and Deimos. To see Mars in color, visit: http://heritage.stsci.edu/2001/24/index.html (See CDROM) ---- Answer provided ... /For%20Kids/KidstoSpace.html Click here Category:Kids To Space Category:Kids To Space - MARS

11. Does Venus have a moon? (A K2S Question)

... to possess a moon, named Neith, which appeared in occasional sightings and reports by astronomers from 1672 until 1892. These sightings have since been discredited and we now know Venus does not have a moon. ---- Answer provided ...

01. Does space have a temperature? (A K2S Question)

Space doesn't really have a temperature but objects, such as astronauts and satellites, can be either hot or cold depending ... where they are and how they are oriented relative to the Sun and the Earth. A satellite facing the Sun heats and in shadow facing away from the Sun cools. ---- Answer ...

14. How many moons does Jupiter have? (A K2S Question)

... least 63 moons. The four largest moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto) are known as the Galilean Moons because Galileo Galilei first observed them on January 7, 1610. This "family portrait," a composite of the Jovian system, includes the edge of Jupiter with its Great Red Spot, and Jupiter's four largest moons, also known as the Galilean ...

10. How many moons does Saturn have? (A K2S Question)

As of now, we have counted 47 moons. ---- Answer provided by Carolyn Porco, Ph.D. Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted ...

02. Why do we have a Moon? (A K2S Question)

... blessed with such a large companion, and it's thought to have played a vital role in the rise of life on Earth. There have been many theories as to how the Moon came to be in our orbit. Was it a wanderer from ... an errant planetoid at least as big as Mars, which on impact sloshed off a large chunk of material into orbit, which coalesced into the Moon. This is commonly known as the big ...