Current Data About
Can moons have moons?
| (P31) |
(Q13442814)
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| (P50) |
(Q89654498)
(Q89018007)
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| (P304) |
L80-L84
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| (P407) |
(Q1860)
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| (P433) |
1
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| (P478) |
483
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| (P577) |
Wednesday, November 21, 2018
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| (P921) |
(Q1274946)
(Q7100094) |
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| (P1433) |
(Q15759864)
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| (P1476) |
"Can moons have moons?" (language: en)
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| (P1922) |
"Each of the giant planets within the Solar system has large moons but none of these moons have their own moons (which we call submoons)." (language: en)
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| (P3132) |
"Further studies of the potential formation mechanisms, long-term dynamical survival, and detectability of submoons are encouraged." (language: en)
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| (P6216) |
(Q50423863)
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| (P7081) |
"Remarkably, Jupiter (Callisto), Saturn (Titan and Iapetus), and Earth (Moon) each have the potential to host long-lived submoons around their current moons." (language: en)
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other details
| description | scientific article |
External Links
| (P356) |
10.1093/MNRASL/SLY219
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| (P818) |
1810.03304
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| (P819) |
2019MNRAS.483L..80K
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