Solar System Databank

About

Named after our G1/G2V G-Class Star, Sol (Translated From Latin: Sun). There are 18 known Planets, 1 known Rouge Planet, 181 known Moons, 1 known Rouge Asteroid & 1 known Star in our Solar System which are listed below. Our Star, Sol (Translated From Latin: Sun) is often referred to as The Sun.

Cosmic Address

The Human Race dominate the planet Terra (Earth), which is the 3rd Rock from Sol in the Solar System in the Local Cluster of the Milky Way Galaxy in the Observable Universe.

The full Cosmic Address is: Terra (Earth), Solar System, Milky Way Galaxy, Local Cluster, Virgo Supercluster, Observable Universe.

List

• Sol (Translated From Latin: Sun) (G1/G2V G-Class Star) (Yellow/White Dwarf) (Star) (Age: 4.6 Billion Years) (Corona/Aura Temperature: 500,000° Kelvin to 1,000,000° Kelvin | Photosphere Temperature: 5,772° Kelvin | Core Temperature: 15,000,000° Kelvin to 100,000,000° Kelvin | Surface Temperature: 5,778° Kelvin) (Trivia: The Core Temperature of Sol is hot enough to vaporize all life on Earth. Its the temperature of a Type II Supernova.) (Notes: Eventually Sol will enter a phase where it becomes a Red Giant. At this point, Mercury and Venus will be completely engulfed by Sol and Earth will be rendered "uninhabitable".)

1. Mercury (Planet) (0 Moons) (Notes: It’s possible that, at one point, that Mercury probably did have a Moon but was absorbed by the gravitational pull of Sol.)
2. Venus (Planet) (0 Moons) (Notes: Frozen Lava Plain. It’s possible that, at one point, that Venus probably did have a Moon but was absorbed by the gravitational pull of Sol.)
3. Terra (Planet) (Formerly Known As: Gaia) (Also Known As: Earth) (Translated From Latin: Ground) (Notes: Birthplace of the Human Race. | The brown wire in circuitry is known as the Earth Wire and also known as the Grounded Wire.) (1 Moon)
   1. Luna (Formerly Known As: Theia) (Translated From Latin: Moon) (Notes: From it’s original course of L4 or L5, Theia was a Planet 1 3rd of the size of Mars and in the early stages of the Solar System, Theia somehow collided with Mars and Pallas to form Luna, from the remains of Theia. Theory by Warren Woodhouse.) (Trivia: Coldest Moon in our Solar System with a temperature of -413°F in the crater areas.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
   2. Terra’s United States Of America’s NASA National Aeronautics & Space Administration’s International Space Station (Space Station) (Human-Made Object) (Space Zip Code: 51.603)
   3. AA29/2002 (Quasi-Satellite)
   4. YN107/2003 (Asteroid)
   5. HO3/2016 (469219) (Micro Asteroid)
   6. FH/2004 (Micro Asteroid)
   7. US/1972 (0810) “The 1972 Great Daylight Fireball” (Meteorite) (Trivia: This passed over someone’s head with having a double sonic boom sound as it passed overhead.)
   8. TC3/2008 (Meteorite) (Notes: Disintegrated above the Nubian Desert in Sudan.)
   9. AA/2014 (Meteorite) (Notes: Disintegrated above the atmosphere above the Atlantic Ocean.)
   10. AC/1989 (4179) "Toutatis" (Asteroid)
   11. EO40/2011 (Asteroid)
4. Mars (Planet) (2 Moons) (Notes: Records of possible life on Mars include a stone work temple known as “The Stone Face Of Mars”.)
   1. Deimos
   2. Phobos
5. Ceres (Dwarf Planet) (0 Moons) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
   1. Pallas (Asteroid) (Notes: Collided with Mars to form Gaia’s oxygen atmosphere.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
   2. Vesta (Asteroid) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.) (Now part of the Innermost Asteroid Belt.)
   3. Lutetia (Asteroid) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.) (Now part of the Innermost Asteroid Belt.)
   4. Psyche (Asteroid) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.) (Now part of the Innermost Asteroid Belt.)
6. Jupiter (Planet) (69 Moons)
   1. Ganymede
   2. Callisto
   3. Io (Trivia: Hottest Moon in our Solar System with the Moon having over 400 volcanoes, it has a temperature of 2,500°F.)
   4. Europa
   5. Amalthea
   6. Himalia
   7. Thebe
   8. Elara
   9. Pasiphae
   10. Metis
   11. Carme
   12. Sinope
   13. Lysithea
   14. Ananke
   15. Leda
   16. Themisto
   17. Praxidike
   18. Locaste
   19. Kalyke
   20. Megaclite
   21. Taygete
   22. Callirrhoe
   23. Autonoe
   24. Harpalyke
   25. Thyone
   26. Hermippe
   27. Chaldene
   28. Aoede
   29. Eukalade
   30. Isonoe
   31. Helike
   32. Carpo
   33. S/2003 J5
   34. S/2000 J11
   35. Aitne
   36. Eurydome
   37. Hegomone
   38. Arche
   39. Euanthe
   40. Sponde
   41. S/2003 J2
   42. S/2003 J9
   43. Euporie
   44. Thelxinoe
   45. S/2003 J3
   46. S/2003 J18
   47. Erinome
   48. Pasithee
   49. Kore
   50. Cyllene
   51. Mneme
   52. Kale
   53. Kallichore
   54. S/2003 J16
   55. S/2003 J19
   56. S/2003 J15
   57. S/2003 J10
   58. S/2003 J23
   59. S/2011 J2
   60. S/2010 J1
   61. S/2003 J4
   62. S/2011 J1
   63. S/2010 J2
   64. S/2016 J1
   65. S/2017 J1
   66. Orthosie
   67. Dia
   68. Adrastea
   69. Herse
7. Saturn (Planet) (Notes: Saturn’s Planetary Ring is made from broken meteorites.) (62 Moons)
   1. Titan
   2. Rhea
   3. Lapetus
   4. Dione
   5. Tethys
   6. Enceladus
   7. Mimas
   8. Hyperion
   9. Phoebe
   10. Janus
   11. Epimetheus
   12. Prometheus
   13. Pandora
   14. Siarnaq
   15. Helene
   16. Albiorix
   17. Atlas
   18. Pan
   19. Telesto
   20. Paaliaq
   21. Calypso
   22. Ymir
   23. Kiviuq
   24. Tarvos
   25. Ljiraq
   26. Erriapo
   27. Skathi
   28. Hyrrokkin
   29. Tarqeq
   30. Narvi
   31. Mundilfari
   32. Suttungr
   33. Thymr
   34. Bestla
   35. Kari
   36. Bergelmir
   37. Greip
   38. Jarnsaxa
   39. Skoll
   40. Bebhionn
   41. Hati
   42. Aegir
   43. Surtur
   44. Loge
   45. Fornjot
   46. Farbauti
   47. Fenrir
   48. Methone
   49. Polydeuces
   50. Pallene
   51. Aegaeon
   52. S/2007 S2
   53. S/2004 S13
   54. S/2006 S1
   55. S/2004 S17
   56. S/2004 S12
   57. S/2007 S3
   58. S/2004 S7
   59. S/2006 S3
   60. S/2009 S1
   61. Anthe
   62. Daphnis
8. Uranus (Planet) (27 Moons)
   1. Titania
   2. Oberon
   3. Umbriel
   4. Ariel
   5. Miranda
   6. Sycorax
   7. Puck
   8. Portia
   9. Juliet
   10. Caliban
   11. Belinda
   12. Cressida
   13. Rosalind
   14. Desdemona
   15. Bianca
   16. Ophelia
   17. Cordelia
   18. Perdita
   19. Prospero
   20. Setebos
   21. Mab
   22. Stephano
   23. Cupid
   24. Francisco
   25. Ferdinand
   26. Margeret
   27. Trinculo
9. Neptune (Planet) (14 Moons)
   1. Naiad
   2. Thalassa
   3. Despina
   4. Galatea
   5. Larissa
   6. S/2004 N1
   7. Proteus
   8. Triton
   9. Nereid
   10. Halimede
   11. Sao
   12. Laomedeia
   13. Psamathe
   14. Neso
10. Pluto (Dwarf Planet) (5 Moons) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Charon
    2. Hydra
    3. Kerberos
    4. Nix
    5. Styx
11. RQ36/1999 (101955) "Bennu" (Asteroid) (Notes: Could hit Earth on the 24th September 2135, based on current path.)
12. Orcus (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Vanth
13. Haumea (Dwarf Planet) (2 Moons) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Hi'iaka
    2. Namaka
14. Quaoar (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Waywot
15. Makemake (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. S/2015 (136472) 1
16. 2007 OR10 (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. S/2007 (225088) 1
17. Eris (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Dysnomia
18. Salacia (Dwarf Planet) (1 Moon) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Keipur Belt.)
    1. Actaea
19. Sedna (Dwarf Planet) (0 Moons) (Notes: An early Protoplanet, which later became an Asteroid and now settled as a Dwarf Planet.) (Possibly originally part of the Oort Cloud.) (Official Name: 2003 VB12) (Fun Fact: This Planet takes 10,500 years to orbit the Star, Sol.)
20. Terra’s United States Of America’s NASA - National Aeronautics & Space Administration’s Voyager 2 (Space Probe) (Has left the Solar System on the 10th December 2018.) (Source: NASA, BBC News)

References

• List of possible dwarf planets - Wikipedia
• NASA
• News Article On NASA’s Voyager 2 Space Probe - BBC News
• Planet X: Astronomers Are About To Get Close To The Mysterious Celestial Body - Disclose TV
• The Planets And The Moons - GO-ASTRONOMY
• Google Maps Space
• Mercury - Google Maps Space
• Venus - Google Maps Space
• Earth - Google Maps Space
• Moon - Google Maps Space
• NASA's International Space Station - Google Maps Space
• Mars - Google Maps Space
• Ceres - Google Maps Space
• Io - Google Maps Space
• Europa - Google Maps Space
• Ganymede - Google Maps Space
• Callisto - Google Maps Space
• Pluto - Google Maps Space