Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Natural_satellite> ?p ?o }
- Natural_satellite abstract "A natural satellite or moon is a celestial body that orbits another body (a planet, dwarf planet, or small Solar System body), which is called its primary, and that is not artificial. In the Solar System there are 173 known natural satellites orbiting within 6 planetary satellite systems. In addition, several other planetary-mass objects are known to have satellite systems, including those of the IAU-listed dwarf planets, the moons of Pluto, Haumea and the Eris–Dysnomia systems. As of January 2012, over 200 minor-planet moons have been discovered. There are 76 known objects in the asteroid belt with satellites (five with two each), four Jupiter trojans, 39 near-Earth objects (two with two satellites each), and 14 Mars-crossers. There are also 84 known natural satellites of trans-Neptunian objects. Some 150 additional small bodies have been observed within the rings of Saturn, but only a few were tracked long enough to establish orbits. Planets around other stars are likely to have satellites as well, and although numerous candidates have been detected to date, none have yet been confirmed.Of the inner planets, Mercury and Venus have no natural satellites; Earth has one large natural satellite, known as the Moon; and Mars has two tiny natural satellites, Phobos and Deimos.The giant planets have extensive systems of natural satellites, including half a dozen comparable in size to Earth's Moon: the four Galilean moons, Saturn's Titan, and Neptune's Triton. Saturn has an additional six mid-sized natural satellites massive enough to have achieved hydrostatic equilibrium, and Uranus has five. It has been suggested that some satellites may potentially harbour life.The Earth–Moon system is unique in that the ratio of the mass of the Moon to the mass of Earth is much greater than that of any other natural-satellite–planet ratio in the Solar System (although there are minor-planet systems with even greater ratios, notably the Pluto–Charon system).Among the dwarf planets, Ceres and Makemake have no known natural satellites. Pluto has the relatively large natural satellite Charon and four smaller natural satellites; Styx, Nix, Kerberos, and Hydra. Haumea has two natural satellites, and Eris has one. The Pluto–Charon system is unusual in that the center of mass lies in open space between the two, a characteristic sometimes associated with a double-planet system.".
- Natural_satellite thumbnail Small_bodies_of_the_Solar_System.jpg?width=300.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink append7.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink ?sat_phys_par.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink satellites.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink jup2003.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink asteroidmoons.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink ssd.jpl.nasa.gov.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink jup.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink sat2003.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink spaceplanets.htm.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink Saturn.moons.deb.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink dn9336-upper-size-limit-for-moons-explained.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink scale-comparisons-solar-system-moons.html.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageExternalLink moon_numbers.html.
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- Natural_satellite wikiPageRevisionID "707580833".
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink (82075)_2000_YW134.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 1036_Ganymed.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 107_Camilla.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 10_Hygiea.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 120347_Salacia.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 121_Hermione.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 1313_Berna.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 243_Ida.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 253_Mathilde.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 283_Emma.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 2_Pallas.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 3_Juno.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 42355_Typhon.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 433_Eros.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 4_Vesta.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 50000_Quaoar.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 58534_Logos.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 5_Astraea.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 617_Patroclus.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 624_Hektor.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 65489_Ceto.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 704_Interamnia.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 762_Pulcova.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 79360_Sila–Nunam.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 87_Sylvia.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 90377_Sedna.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 90482_Orcus.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink 90_Antiope.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Actaea_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Adrastea_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Albiorix_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Amalthea_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ananke_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ariel_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Asteroid.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Asteroid_belt.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Astronomical_object.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Atlas_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Barycenter.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Belinda_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Bianca_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Caliban_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Callisto_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Calypso_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Carme_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Cassini–Huygens.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Moons.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Center_of_mass.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ceres_(dwarf_planet).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Charon_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Christiaan_Huygens.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Co-orbital_configuration.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Cordelia_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Cressida_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Cryovolcano.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Cupid_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink De_revolutionibus_orbium_coelestium.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Deimos_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Desdemona_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Despina_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Dione_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Double_planet.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Dwarf_planet.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Dysnomia_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Earth.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Elara_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ellipsoid.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Enceladus.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Epimetheus_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Eris_(dwarf_planet).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Erriapus.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Europa_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Exomoon.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ferdinand_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink File:Rhean_rings_PIA10246_Full_res.jpg.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Francisco_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Galatea_(moon).
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Galilean_moons.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Galileo_Galilei.
- Natural_satellite wikiPageWikiLink Ganymede_(moon).