Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Earth's Moon, each with the reason it gives.

• Galilean moonsCompared with: Its orbit around a planet offers a familiar contrast to the four moons orbiting Jupiter.

• MercuryCompared with: Its cratered terrain invites comparison, while its origin and interior differ from Mercury’s.

• Natural satelliteBroader topic: It is the nearest and most familiar example of a natural satellite.

• CharonCompared with: Unlike Earth and its Moon, Pluto and Charon orbit a barycenter outside the larger body.

• Moons of JupiterCompared with: Its single-moon system contrasts with Jupiter’s extensive population and varied satellite types.

• Moons of NeptuneCompared with: Its near-circular prograde orbit contrasts with Triton’s distant, retrograde path.

• Moon (astronomy)Broader topic: It is the closest and most extensively studied example of a natural satellite.

• Moons of PlutoCompared with: Earth has one dominant moon, unlike Pluto’s multiple moons orbiting a binary central pair.

• Moons of MarsCompared with: Unlike the Martian pair, it is large relative to its planet and likely formed after a giant impact.