"Moons of the Solar System"

Moons of the Solar System are natural satellites that orbit planets. Each planet, from Mercury to Neptune, has at least one moon, with some hosting dozens. These moons vary greatly in size, shape, and surface features—ranging from small, irregular bodies to large, spherical objects like Earth's Moon. They can have atmospheres, volcanic activity, or icy surfaces, reflecting diverse geological histories. Moons play key roles in their planetary systems, influencing tides, stability, and potentially harboring conditions for life. Studying them helps scientists understand planetary formation and the dynamic processes within our Solar System.