Do you know how many moons are there in our solar system ?
475262
Let's count:\n\nMercury has None\nVenus has None\nEarth has 1\nMars has 2\nJupiter has 63\nSaturn has 46\nUranus has 27\nNeptune has 13\nPluto has 3\nUB-313 has 1\n\nThat makes 155 known moons in the solar system, 156 if you count Xena (UB-313) as a planet.
750080
There are 192 member countries recognized by the United Nations, and 193 recognized by the state department of the U.S. There are currently 9 (the number is disputed) planets if you count Pluto and 8 if you don't, but that is just in our solar system. There are a lot more planets out there.
310199
1 x Star ("Sol"/"The Sun")\n9 x planets\n140 x satellites (moons) [approx.]\nasteroids [1,000s]\ncomets [by guest appearance only]
280781
Jupiter has 63 known satellites.  Scott Shepard maintains one of the better acountings of planetary moons.
586639
With over sixty three moons to date and growing, Jupiter has more moons than any other planet in the Solar system*.  In fact, Jupiter and its moons are often referred to as the Jovian system (Jove being an alternate name for Jupiter), and are almost more complex as a planetary system than the Solar system itself is.\n\nThe planet with the second most numerous moons is the planet Saturn.  If you would like more information on either the moons of Jupiter or Saturn, I would highly recommend searching through either nasa.gov, nineplanets.org (which can be a little dry but still has a lot of useful information), or solarviews.com.\n\n\n*By the way, there's only one "Solar system" since the name refers to the star in the center of our star system, which is properly named "Sol", and not "the Sun"... all other systems containing a star and planets would be properly referred to as either a planetary system or a star system, as they do not orbit the star Sol.
323159
Saturn has a large number of moons. The precise figure will never be certain as the orbiting chunks of ice in Saturn's rings are all technically moons, and it is difficult to draw a distinction between a large ring particle and a tiny moon. Seven of the moons are massive enough to have collapsed into a spheroid under their own gravitation. These are compared to Earth's moon in the table below. Saturn's most noteworthy moon is Titan, the only moon in the solar system to have a dense atmosphere.\n\nThough it has 47 confirmed satellites.
161091
well, scientists are redefining the word "planet", so pluto might get excluded as a planet, and we might have only 8, or if pluto is a planet, 8 other bodies will be planets. so there could be 17 planets
30331
According to the authority of the IAU, there are nine planets in our solar system. In increasing distance from the Sun they are (with the astronomical symbol in brackets):\n\nMercury (☿) \nVenus (♀) \nEarth (♁) with one confirmed natural satellite, Luna (the Moon) \nMars (♂) with two confirmed natural satellites, Phobos and Deimos \nJupiter (♃) with sixty-three confirmed natural satellites \nSaturn (♄) with forty-six confirmed natural satellites \nUranus () with twenty-seven confirmed natural satellites \nNeptune (♆) with thirteen confirmed natural satellites \nPluto (♇) with three confirmed natural satellites, Charon, S/2005 P 1 and S/2005 P 2 \nHowever, there is some pressure for Pluto to be reclassified as a Kuiper Belt object, especially in light of the discovery of 2003 UB313. This object, however, has not yet received a definitive classification from the IAU.\n\nSedna was widely touted as a planet when it was discovered in 2003, as it was the largest object found since Pluto. However, mainly due to its size still being smaller than Pluto's, it did not achieve planetary status from the IAU. However, the discovery in 2005 of 2003 UB313 (nicknamed Xena), with a size and mass larger than Pluto seems to have forced the issue. As of January 2006 it has not yet been accepted as a planet, but the IAU is expected to announce a definition of a planet soon, which will likely either see 2003 UB313 become a planet, or have Pluto stripped of its status.
71710
The total number of known moons of Jupiter now stands at 63, currently the most of any planet in the solar system. Many additional tiny moons may exist that have not yet been discovered.
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Here is a quick page of info for ya. Hopes this helps.\n\nhttp://teacher.scholastic.com/researchtools/articlearchives/space/moon.htm
56063
For many years, we knew of 16 moons for the largest planet in our solar system. In the last few years, about two dozen new moons have been announced by astronomers. However, being announced does not mean that these become "official" moons of the planet. To be recognized by the scientific community as a new moon involves a process which may take several years - and some announced objects never get recognized at all!
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24 men have orbited the moon, 12 have walked on its surface\n\n3 men orbited:\nApollo 8\nApollo 10\nApollo 13\n\n3 men orbited, 2 of whom landed:\nApollo 11\nApollo 12\nApollo 14\nApollo 15\nApollo 16\nApollo 17\n\nThe above math shows 3*9=27 men, but 3 got to orbit twice (Jim Lovell, Gene Cernan, and John Young)
5355
No one knows.\n\nThere are about 10 planets in our solar system, depending on whom you ask.\n\nAround 100 planets have been detected in other solar systems.\n\nThere are at least 200 billion stars in the Milky Way Galaxy (ours).\n\nIf the average number of planets per star is 10, then there are 2000 billion or 2 trillion planets in our galaxy.\n\nNo one knows how many billion galaxies are in the Universe.
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There were six Moon landings. In the Apollo program, Apollos 11, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17 landed on the Moon.
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13 Moons have a few relevance they are -\n\nAccording to Native americans thirteen moons in a year were named as under:\nMOON NAMES \n\nJANUARY- Alamikos- Greetings Maker Moon\nFEBRUARY- Piaôdagos - Makes Branches Fall In Pieces Moon\nMARCH - Mozokas  - Moose Hunter Moon\nMID-MARCH - Sigwankas - Spring Season Maker Moon\nAPRIL- Sogalikas  -  Sugar Maker Moon\nMAY -   Kikas -  Field Maker Moon\nJUNE - Nokahigas - Hoer Moon\nJULY  - Temaskikos  - Grass Cutter Moon\nAUGUST - Temezôwas  - Cutter Moon\nSEPTEMBER - Skamonkas  - Corn Maker Moon\nOCTOBER - Penibagos - Leaf Falling Moon\nNOVEMBER - Mzatanos  - Freezing River maker Moon\nDECEMBER - Pebonkas - Winter Maker Moon\n\nIn Indian calender the lunar months are measures from one New Moon to the next (although some groups reckon from the Full Moon). Each lunar month is given the name of the solar month in which the lunar month begins. Because most lunations are shorter than a solar month, there is occasionally a solar month in which two New Moons occur. In this case, both lunar months bear the same name, but the first month is described with the prefix adhika, or intercalary. Such a year has thirteen lunar months. Adhika months occur every two or three years following patterns described by the Metonic cycle or more complex lunar phase cycles.\n\nApart from the above- \n\nThirteen Moons is a novel by Charles Frazier. \nCharles Frazier’s Thirteen Moons is the story of one man’s remarkable life, spanning a century of relentless change.\n\nI do not know which one you meant. You can take the one you meant as my answer. Thanx.
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Jupiter has four large moons and dozens of smaller ones (there are about 60 known moons so far). Galileo first discovered the four largest moons of Jupiter, Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto in 1610, using a 20-power telescope; these moons are known as the Galilean moons. \n\nThe moons of Jupiter are (in order by their distance from Jupiter): Metis, Adrastea, Amalthea, Thebe, Io, Europa, Ganymede (the biggest), Callisto (the second biggest), Leda (the smallest), Himalia, Lysithea, Elara, Ananke, Carme, Pasiphae, Sinope, and many newly-discovered moons that haven't been named yet.
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there are nine planets in the solar system. it is not know yet how many planets are there in the entire universe, because we just know about 3 galaxies (and still do not know about any planets in galaxies other than the milky way)