1. INTRODUCTION
#Question: How many moons does Jupiter have?
Below you will find an alphabetical list of all Jupiter’s moons according to the Official NASA website and Wikipedia (updated to 2018).
I hope this will help you answer your questions, fuel your curiosity, or complete your homework/research.
2. JUPITER’S MOONS (79)
- Adrastea
- Aitne
- Amalthea
- Ananke
- Aoede
- Arche
- Autonoe
- Callirrhoe
- Callisto
- Carme
- Carpo
- Chaldene
- Cyllene
- Dia
- Elara
- Erinome
- Euanthe
- Eukelade
- Euporie
- Europa
- Eurydome
- Ganymede
- Harpalyke
- Hegemone
- Helike
- Hermippe
- Herse
- Himalia
- Io
- Iocaste
- Isonoe
- Kale
- Kallichore
- Kalyke
- Kore
- Leda
- Lysithea
- Megaclite
- Metis
- Mneme
- Orthosie
- Pasiphaë
- Pasithee
- Praxidike
- Sinope
- Sponde
- Taygete
- Thebe
- Thelxinoe
- Themisto
- Thyone
- No reference
- No reference
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet
- Not named yet

The four biggest Jupiter’s moons (The “Galilean moons“, named after their discoverer: Galileo Galilei). From left to right: Io, Europe, Ganymede and Calisto.
3. MORE INFORMATION AND REFERENCES
- NASA (2018). Nasa Science > Solar System Exploration > Moons > Jupiter. Avaliable [HERE].
- Wikipedia (2018). List of Jupiter’s moons. Avaliable [HERE].
- NASA (2000). Image of Jupiter taken by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft on December 7. Retrieved from Wikimedia Commons. Avaliable [HERE].
- NASA (1998). Image of the main four Jupiter’s moons. Avaliable [HERE].
Awesome info! You have a new follower!