Does the sun have satellites?

Answer 1

The Earth and other matter (including other planets, asteroids, meteoroids, comets and dust) orbit the Sun, which by itself accounts for about 99.8% of the solar system's mass.

Answer 2

well, we should define what the term satellite means in astronomy.
Satellite is a heavenly body, revolving around another heavenly body having a considerably no change of orbit (Although it was said that the moon of earth is going away from the earth 1 cm every century). In the Solar System, the planets and comets revolve around it at different rates depending on the length of each orbit.
If we could deduce the given definition, we can safely say that sun has actually a lot of satellites.

Answer 3

Yes, and you are standing one one of them! Technically a satellite is any object that orbits another. So anything that revolves around the sun is a satellite which includes all the planets along with comets and so forth.

Answer 4

Well I think the planets and moons would be considered satellites, since they revolve around the sun.

Answer 5

Yes, infact we are one of those sattleites. Every planet and asteroid in the asteroid belt are a sattelite of the Sun. A sattelite is something that rotates something else so their you go.

Answer 6

Yes. The planets.

Mercury
Venus
Earth
Mars
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune

Answer 7

Yes, planets, asteroids, comets, drawf planets, etc.

Answer 8

what? do you mean did we send some to look at it? yes, we did, see NASA.gov
other planets rotate around it, we know this already.

Answer 9

everything that orbits around it; the planets, asteroids, so on and so forth.

Answer 10

You're riding on one of them.

Hold on tight!