Objects in the Oort cloud have never actually been observed; they are more theoretical that actual at this point. The problem is that they are so far away - hundreds or thousands of AU away - that they are invisible in our current telescopes. This will probably change as telescopes of greater and greater power are developed.
That said, there is no reason why an Oort Cloud object of sufficient size should not have moons. Asteroids have moons; Pluto has three moons. It's just that we haven't seen them yet.
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It has none.
Saturn has 82 moons confirmed moons to date.
Mercury does not have any moons or natural satellites. It is one of the few planets in our solar system that does not have any moons orbiting around it.
There are no "mons" associated with Venus. However, Venus is a planet in our solar system and does not have any moons of its own.
true
Beyond our Solar system lie the Kuiper Belt, the Oort Cloud, other stars and their asteroids, planets and their moons, black holes, galaxies, dust clouds, and so forth
No moons.
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It has none.
Neptune has 13 moons. The largest moon is Triton. :)
no Pluto dose not have clouds because of the atmosphere .
No. Individual planets do not have Oort clouds; we're not even certain that our solar system has one. The Oort cloud is supposed to be the tenuous region of space far beyond the orbit of Neptune, which may (or may not) be where comets come from. Other than the occasional comet, we have no definite proof of the theory.
Saturn has 82 moons confirmed moons to date.
only one durdadur its name is moon
wind dose
Mars itself is a planet. If you are asking how many moons it has, it has two moons that orbit it.