How many planets are there now?
84111
There are 9 named planets, and one new one that was recently discovered.
164779
we already found a 10th planet in our solar system, but it's still unclear if it's considered as planet (some say it is too small).\nThe name of the "10th planet" is Sedna.
381469
I assume that the question is How many planets do not HAVE moons. If that is the case, then the answer is 2, Mercury and Venus. All of the other planets have at least one moon.
893622
there r three new planets other than the 9 \n-ceres\n-charon\n-2003 UB313
683582
There are about a couple hundred billion stars in our galaxy. The stars close to the center are not likely to have planets because of dynamical considerations (other stars pass by too frequently to have stable orbits).\n\nThe BIG question is how many planets there are per star on average. Our sun has ten planets and assorted other objects. We have found many other planets orbiting other stars, but most of those stars have only one planet (that we have detected). One has three planets that we know about. HOWEVER, the way we detect these planets favors detecting large planets that are very close to their star. Once you start to ask about planets as small as Saturn, or that are farther away than Mercury is from our sun, the methods don't work so well.\n\nThe upshot is that we really just don't know how many planets a typical star has. Some probably have none. How many have none? We don't know. How many have ten smallish planets? We don't know. At best we can guess, say 4-5 on average. This would give close to a trillion planets in our galaxy. The number could easily be a tenth of this, though.
384729
Greetings,\n\nThe number that would answer your question has not been named yet.  There are billions of stars in our galaxy alone, and there are billions and billions of galaxies.\n\nWe will never know how many stars there are because there are literally too many to count.\n\n-matt
584504
10 is my answer. A new planet call UB313 was discovered. Here are they planets in order:\nMecury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto.\n\n10 Planets said. 10 Points for the best answer
14964
Nine in our solar system - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto.
307741
Right now there are officially 9.  Depending on what we decide in the next year or so that number will change to 8, stay 9, go to 10, or even larger.  An object larger than Pluto has been found, but we have not granted it official status as a planet.  Don't expect this issue to be resolved any time soon, we've more or less "tabled" the issue until our general meeting in August.
310199
1 x Star ("Sol"/"The Sun")\n9 x planets\n140 x satellites (moons) [approx.]\nasteroids [1,000s]\ncomets [by guest appearance only]
81858
The nine planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune(sometimes Pluto), and Pluto(sometimes Neptune).
1064998
A report from September, 1997 counts almost 25,000 man-made objects: 8681 currently in orbit, and over 16,000 objects in a state of decay. Not every single satellite is included, since some are too small or too far away from home to be detected.
1052164
Ask those living in other planets!
156326
Currently, we have discovered 10 planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, and Sedna), but there are smaller planets called transneptunian objects that are very small and cannot be detected by current technology. Carla is probably a transneptunian object.
249105
Thirteen.\n\nOriginally it was thought there were the nine that were 'found' by Voyager 2 in 1986. Since then there's been more exploration and the discovery using the Hubble Telescope in December last year brought the current total to 13.  There's also incomplete rings called Ring Arcs
98664
There have been no planets added to the current list of nine in our solar system.  There have been several planets found around a number of nearby stars but those are not associated with our solar system.  To get a list of those go to exoplanets.org.\n\nThere have been a number of recent discoveries of object near or at the edge of our solar system.  These can have any number of names such as trans-Neptunian object, Kuiper Belt object, inner Oort cloud member, among others.  These are not planets.  They simply do not fit the criteria necessary to be called a planet but more importantly they have not been designated that title by the official naming authority for professional astronomy, the IAU.  \n\nThese objects resemble Pluto in some aspects but we actually know very little about them because they are so distant and small.  Among the more notable of these discoveries are Sedna, Xena and Quaoar.  They are small icy, rocky bodies that are believed to have changed very little since they formation 4.5 billion years ago whenthe solar system formed.
285068
Till today scientifically only one.\n\nGod who created seven universes and the same number of Earths. His command descends between them, that you may know that God is capable of all things, and that God has encompassed all things with His knowledge. (s:Quran 58:8 | 58:12)\n\nQuran claims that currently there are many Earth-like planets.