Science

Moons of the Solar System

Moons Of The Solar System is a structured science dataset with 431 entries. Its fields include Name, Parent, Numeral. Community voting appears as a separate signal beside eligible rows and does not replace the source values.

The page shows a 40-row preview for fast browsing. The complete dataset is available as CSV, JSON, or Excel.

431rows
13columns
131views
0downloads
Source:Wikipedia
Updated:2/22/2026

Dataset details

Table scope
40-row preview of 431
Fields
13 columns
Source
Wikipedia
Data updated
Feb 22, 2026

Included fields: Name, Parent, Numeral, Average orbital speed (km/s), Mean radius (km), and 8 more.

Sorting and filtering apply to the 40 loaded preview rows. CSV, JSON, and Excel downloads contain all 431 records.

Preview observations

Discovery year span
1610 to 2001
Across 39 preview rows
Year Announced span
1610 to 2002
Across 39 preview rows

Useful for

  • Comparing Name, Parent, and Numeral across science entries
  • Building reference tables, charts, or analyses from 431 downloadable records
40 of 431
Name
Parent
Numeral
Average orbital speed (km/s)
Mean radius (km)
Mass (10 kg)
Orbital semi-major axis (km)
Sidereal period (d) (r = retrograde)
Discovery year
Year Announced
Discovered by
Apparent Magnitude
Notes
Moon
EarthI (1)1.021,73873,460384,39927.32PrehistoricPrehistory-12.9 to -2.5Synchronous rotation (Binary)
Phobos
MarsI (1)2.1411.2670.019,3800.3218771877Hall11.8Synchronous rotation
Deimos
MarsII (2)1.356.2±0.18023,4601.2618771877Hall12.89Synchronous rotation
Io
JupiterI (1)17.331,821.6±0.589,300421,8001.7716101610Galileo5.02Main-group moon (Galilean)
Europa
JupiterII (2)13.71,560.8±0.547,990671,1003.5516101610Galileo5.29Main-group moon (Galilean)
Ganymede
JupiterIII (3)10.92,634.1±0.3148,1501,070,4007.1616101610Galileo4.61Main-group moon (Galilean)
Callisto
JupiterIV (4)8.22,410.3±1.5107,5701,882,70016.6916101610Galileo5.65Main-group moon (Galilean)
Amalthea
JupiterV (5)26.4783.5±2181,4000.518921892Barnard14.1Inner moon (Amalthea)
Himalia
JupiterVI (6)3.3469.811,461,000250.5619041905Perrine14.6Prograde irregular (Himalia)
Elara
JupiterVII (7)3.2939.9511,741,000259.6419051905Perrine16.6Prograde irregular (Himalia)
Pasiphae
JupiterVIII (8)(unsure)28.923,624,000743.63 (r)19081908Melotte16.9Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Sinope
JupiterIX (9)2.2617.523,939,000758.90 (r)19141914Nicholson18.3Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Lysithea
JupiterX (10)3.2921.111,717,000259.219381938Nicholson18.2Prograde irregular (Himalia)
Carme
JupiterXI (11)2.2823.323,404,000734.17 (r)19381938Nicholson18.9Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Ananke
JupiterXII (12)-2.4414.5521,276,000629.77 (r)19511951Nicholson18.9Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Leda
JupiterXIII (13)10.7511,165,000240.9219741974Kowal20.2Prograde irregular (Himalia)
Thebe
JupiterXIV (14)23.9249.3±2.00.45221,9000.6819791980Synnott (Voyager 1)15.7Inner moon (Amalthea)
Adrastea
JupiterXV (15)31.388.2±2.00129,0000.319791979Jewitt, Danielson (Voyager 1)19.1Inner moon (Amalthea)
Metis
JupiterXVI (16)31.521.5±2.0128,0000.2919791980Synnott (Voyager 1)17.5Inner moon (Amalthea)
Callirrhoe
JupiterXVII (17)4.824,103,000758.77 (r)19992000Scotti, Spahr, McMillan, Larsen, Montani, Gleason, Gehrels20.8Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Themisto
JupiterXVIII (18)4.57,284,000130.021975/20001975/2000Kowal and Roemer (original); Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier (rediscovery)21Prograde irregular (Themisto)
Megaclite
JupiterXIX (19)2.723,493,000752.86 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans21.7Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Taygete
JupiterXX (20)2.523,280,000732.41 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans21.9Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Chaldene
JupiterXXI (21)1.923,100,000723.72 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans22.5Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Harpalyke
JupiterXXII (22)2.220,858,000623.32 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans22.2Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Kalyke
JupiterXXIII (23)3.4523,483,000742.06 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans21.8Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Iocaste
JupiterXXIV (24)2.621,060,000631.60 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans21.8Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Erinome
JupiterXXV (25)1.623,196,000728.46 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans22.8Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Isonoe
JupiterXXVI (26)1.923,155,000726.23 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans22.5Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Praxidike
JupiterXXVII (27)3.520,908,000625.39 (r)20002001Sheppard, Jewitt, Fernández, Magnier, Dahm, Evans21.2Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Autonoe
JupiterXXVIII (28)224,046,000760.95 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Thyone
JupiterXXIX (29)220,939,000627.21 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22.3Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Hermippe
JupiterXXX (30)221,131,000633.9 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22.1Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Aitne
JupiterXXXI (31)1.523,229,000730.18 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22.7Retrograde irregular (Carme)
Eurydome
JupiterXXXII (32)1.522,865,000717.33 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22.7Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Euanthe
JupiterXXXIII (33)1.520,797,000620.49 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna22.8Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Euporie
JupiterXXXIV (34)119,304,000550.74 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna23.1Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Orthosie
JupiterXXXV (35)120,720,000622.56 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna23.1Retrograde irregular (Ananke)
Sponde
JupiterXXXVI (36)123,487,000748.34 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna23Retrograde irregular (Pasiphae)
Kale
JupiterXXXVII (37)123,217,000729.47 (r)20012002Sheppard, Jewitt, Kleyna23Retrograde irregular (Carme)

Free to explore · No signup needed

Loading community rankings...

Frequently asked questions

How is Moons of the Solar System organized?

The table starts in the source data's order. Community voting is enabled as a separate approval signal beside eligible rows; votes do not replace the source values.

How much data is available on this page?

The complete dataset contains 431 entries. This page loads the first 40 rows as a fast preview, so on-page sorting and filtering apply to that preview. Downloads contain all 431 rows.

Can I download the complete dataset?

Yes. CSV, JSON, and Excel downloads contain all 431 rows. Before republishing the data, review the source and any usage terms listed on this page; dtbse does not replace the original source's licensing terms.

Related Datasets

More in Science

Periodic Table Elements

All 118 chemical elements of the periodic table with symbols, categories, discoverers, and what each element is known for.

118 rows

Planets & Moons of Our Solar System

Earth, Mars, Europa, Titan — the worlds in our cosmic backyard, ranked by the people living on the boring one.

15 rows3 shared tags

Planets of the Solar System

All 8 planets of our solar system with type, distance from the Sun, diameter, moon count, and orbital period in Earth years.

8 rows2 shared tags

Solar System Objects by Size

Objects in the solar system ranked by size.

109 rows2 shared tags

Types of Exoplanets

Hot Jupiter, super-Earth, water world or rogue planet - which alien world would you want to visit first?

16 rows2 shared tags

Largest Known Stars

The largest known stars by radius compared to the Sun.

164 rows1 shared tag

Constellations

The 88 modern constellations recognized by the IAU.

86 rows1 shared tag

Brightest Stars in the Night Sky

The brightest stars visible from Earth, ranked by apparent magnitude.

92 rows1 shared tag

Nearest Stars to Earth

Stars closest to our solar system.

66 rows1 shared tag

Space Missions

Apollo 11, Voyager, Mars Rover, Hubble, the ISS — which mission expanded humanity's horizons the most, and which space achievement deserves to be remembered as our greatest accomplishment?

15 rows1 shared tag

Greatest Telescopes & Observatories

Hubble, JWST, ALMA, VLT — the eyes humanity built to see the universe, and what they found.

13 rows1 shared tag

Types of Astronomical Spectral Class Star

O-type blue giants, G-type stars like our Sun, M-type red dwarfs — which stellar spectral class is the most fascinating?

15 rows1 shared tag