Flash FeedMajor Moons of the Solar System and Their Planets flashcards
Which planet each major moon orbits, and the largest moon of four planets. 28 cards. Tap a card to flip it.
The cards
How this deck was checked
On 2026-10-24, every card was compared with a primary source and with a second source from a different publisher. The comparison was done automatically, not by a teacher, so a card can still be wrong. Flash Feed is not affiliated with any source named here.
Sources
Total: 34 · primary: 24 · second publisher: 10
- Primary source Phobos: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Dione: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Second source Wikipedia: Moons of Mars (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Titania (moon) (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
Show the other sources (30)
- Primary source Rhea: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Titan: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Iapetus: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Hyperion: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Phoebe: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Miranda: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Ariel: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Umbriel: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Titania: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Deimos: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Oberon: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Triton: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Nereid: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Proteus: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Charon: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Io: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Europa: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Ganymede: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Callisto: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Mimas: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Enceladus: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Primary source Tethys: NASA Science moon page (opens in a new tab) (NASA, science.nasa.gov)
- Second source Wikipedia: Triton (moon) (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Moons of Jupiter (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Moons of Saturn (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Moons of Uranus (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Moons of Neptune (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Charon (moon) (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Phobos (moon) (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
- Second source Wikipedia: Titan (moon) (opens in a new tab) (Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org)
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