Mars has Phobos and Deimos And I know that Jupiter has one called Io, and Saturn has one called Titan. And of course, the Earth has the Moon. There's dozens more - but I don't know them.

Jupiters moon http://filer.case.edu/sjr16/jupiter_moons.html All moon's name http://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/our_solar_system/moons_table.html&edu=elem I tried very hard to find this information for you

Yes, I can name them - but they'd be very different names to the ones commonly accepted! I'd call the Earth's moon Frank. Mars would get Shazza and Dazza. Saturn has several - Mildred, Gregory, Hyacinth and Norbert for a start. Jupiter has plenty too - Rogan, Josh, Pickle, Cranberry and that one with the erratic, unpredictable orbit called Britney...

mars/ diemos & phobos. jupiter/ io, ganymide, callisto, europa. saturn, titan. pluto, caron.

No one can name all the moons of the solar system yet. There are so many of them and there are very newly discovered ones as well so it is impossible to name all of them if we do not know the exact number of moons there are in the solar system yet. I will say how many moons each planet has. As far as we know, the following planets have moons: Earth: 1. Mars: 2. Jupiter: 63+. Saturn: 31+. Uranus: 21+. Neptune: 15+. Dwarf planets Pluto: 3. Sedna: 1? There was another dwarf planet that I forgot that has a moon also.

BELINDA IS THE NAME OF A MOON

I don't think the Neptunian satellite, Triton has been mentioned. IIRC with a surface temperature of -400º Triton is the coldest place in the solar system outside of any laboratory.

"The largest natural satellites in the Solar System (those bigger than about 3000 km across) are Earth's moon, Jupiter's Galilean moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto), Saturn's moon Titan, and Neptune's captured moon Triton. For smaller moons see the articles on the appropriate planet. In addition to the moons of the various planets there are also over 80 known moons of the dwarf planets, asteroids and other small solar system bodies. Some studies estimate that up to 15% of all trans-Neptunian objects could have satellites. The following is a comparative table classifying the moons of the solar system by diameter. The column on the right includes some notable planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and Trans-Neptunian Objects for comparison. The moons of the planets are named after mythological figures. These are predominately Greek, except for the Uranian moons, which are named after Shakespearean characters. The nineteen bodies massive enough to have achieved hydrostatic equilibrium are in bold in the chart below and labeled on the chart at right, though a few of the smaller ones are not visible at the scale of the chart. Minor planets suspected but not proven to have achieved a hydrostatic equilibrium are italicized in the table below." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_satellite#Natural_satellites_of_the_Solar_System Further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter's_natural_satellites http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn's_natural_satellites