Deimos vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Deimos and Triton are that Deimos is much smaller with a diameter of 12.4km compared to Triton’s 2,706km, Triton is spherical in shape while Deimos is not and Triton is one of many planets that orbit Neptune while Deimos is one of 2 that orbits Mars.  There are various other differences … Read more

Phobos vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Phobos and Triton are that Phobos is much smaller with a diameter of 22.53km compared to Triton’s 2,706km, Triton is spherical in shape while Phobos is not and Triton is one of many planets that orbit Neptune while Phobos is one of 2 that orbit Mars.  There are various other differences … Read more

Triton vs Charon (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Triton and Charon is that Triton is far bigger with a diameter of 2,706km whilst Charon has a diameter of 1,212km, Triton has a thin a atmosphere whilst Charon has practically no atmosphere, Triton orbits Neptune whilst Charon orbits Pluto and Triton has a retrograde orbit whilst Charon does not. There … Read more

Pluto vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Pluto and Triton are that Pluto is a dwarf planet with a diameter of 2,370km whilst Triton is a natural satellite that orbits Neptune with a diameter of 2,706km, Pluto has 5 moons whilst Triton has 0 and Pluto’s axial tilt is far grander than Triton’s at 57 degrees as opposed … Read more

Neptune vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

Although Neptune and Triton are related in the sense that Triton is Neptune’s largest moon, there differ more than they are similar. The main differences between Neptune and Triton are that Neptune is an ice based gas giant whilst Triton is terrestrial based natural satellite, Neptune is far bigger with a diameter of 49,244km whereas … Read more

Uranus vs Triton (How Do They Differ?)

The main differences between Uranus and Triton is that Uranus is an ice based gas giant whilst Triton is a natural satellite, Uranus is almost 20 times larger than Triton and Uranus has an axial tilt of 98 degrees whilst Triton’s axial tilt is practically 0. There are various differences between the two so continue … Read more

The Moon vs Triton (How Are They Differenrt

The main differences between the Moon and Triton is that the Moon orbits Earth whilst Triton orbits Neptune, Neptune orbits in a retrograde motion whilst the Moon in the normal counterclockwise motion and the Moon is bigger with a diameter of 3,474.8km whilst Triton’s diameter is 2,706km. There are various other differences between the two … Read more

Europa vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Europa and Triton are that Europa is Jupiter’s moon whilst Triton is Neptune’s, Triton orbits in a retrograde motion whilst Europa orbits in the normal counterclockwise direction, Europa has a potential frozen water ocean on its surface and Triton is volcanically active whilst Europa isn’t.  There are numerous other differences between … Read more

Callisto vs Triton (How Do These Moons Differ?)

The main differences between Callisto and Triton are that Callisto is bigger with a diameter of 4,280.6km whilst Triton’s diameter is 2,706km, Callisto is amongst the most cratered moons in the solar system, Triton orbit Neptune whilst Callisto orbits Jupiter and Triton orbits Neptune in a retrograde motion whilst Callisto’s orbital motion is counterclockwise like … Read more

Io vs Triton (How Are They Different?)

The main differences between Io and Triton are that Io is bigger with a diameter of 3,643km whilst Triton’s is 2,706km, Io is the most volcanically active entity in our solar system whilst Triton is also volcanically active but not to the same degree and Triton orbits its planet in a retrograde motion whilst Io orbits … Read more