Can there be satellites?


In the latest scientific study shedding light on space science, scientists believe there is a possibility that there are satellites in our solar system revolving around it.
Scientists believe there are at least four moons in the solar system, including our moon.

The satellites are estimated to be the size of a skyscraper, and the tailings of these satellites are already found around the Earth's moon, the moon Calisto (Saturn's second largest moon), Saturn's largest moon Titan and the moon Saturn's third largest moon.

The study revealed the existence of a "mysterious" about our moon is something scientists have always hinted to him, and that there are indications of such an appendage.

The study, based on "calculations" and computer models, suggested such a possibility, that the size of this app might be the size of a skyscraper, but not yet discovered.

Scientists say the reason for this belief is that the conditions and conditions are favorable for them to have aftershocks, according to the newspaper "Daily Mail" British.

The conditions for the existence of lunar satellites are that the moon is large enough to be surrounded by a particle, in addition to the relative distance from the planet, which revolves around the moon.

Scientists believe that these two conditions, the size of the moon and the distance from the planet, are available in 4 moons in our solar system despite the difficult requirements, according to the study's author, Sean Raymond, University of Bordeaux.

"I think we can say that there are no satellite satellites that are several kilometers away from Saturn's planets and Jupiter, but they may already exist," said astronomer Michael Bannister, who is not in the study.

However, scientists have said that Moonmoon or Moonmoonlet can be named on these satellites.