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Moons of Neptune

Natural satellites of the planet Neptune

There are 16 known moons of the planet Neptune, all of which are named after water deities and creatures in Greek mythology. The largest of them is Triton, discovered by William Lassell on 10 October 1846, 17 days after the discovery of Neptune itself. Over a century passed before the discovery of the second natural satellite, Nereid, in 1949, and another 40 years passed before Proteus, Neptune's second-largest moon, was discovered in 1989.

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File:New_Webb_Images_Capture_Rare_View_of_Neptune’s_Rings_(Labeled).pngFile:Orbits_of_inner_moons_of_Neptune_including_S_2004_N_1.jpgFile:Neptune_inner_moons_size_comparison.jpgFile:Triton_orbit_&_Neptune.pngFile:Irregular_moon_orbits_a_vs._i.jpgFile:Neptunemoonsdiagram.pngFile:Galatea_moon.jpgFile:Proteus_(Voyager_2).jpgFile:Nereid-Voyager2.jpgFile:Masa_de_triton.svg
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