Earth has only one natural satellite—the Moon. It is our planet’s sole companion, orbiting at an average distance of about 384,400 kilometers (238,855 miles). The Moon is a fascinating celestial body, responsible for influencing Earth’s tides, stabilizing its axial tilt, and playing a significant role in the development of life on Earth. While Earth doesn’t have other natural satellites, there are quasi-satellites like 3753 Cruithne, which follow a similar orbit to Earth. However, these aren’t true moons; they are near-Earth asteroids that share gravitational interactions with our planet. So, the Moon remains Earth’s one and only natural satellite!
