Any user is allowed to contribute to or elaborate on this article.
Additions to this article may be given by any user, but if you wish to modify a previous addition to better fit your ideas, you should ask about it on this article's talk page.
Any user is allowed to reference the contents of this article in their work.
Although the addition, removal, or alteration of the content requires the permission of the author, the author allows any user to reference this article's content in their work. Check the talk page for any conditions the author has attached.
A moon was a large, natural satellite that typically orbited a planet. Some planets were orbited by many moons, while some moons did not orbit any planets but passed through star systems in their own trajectories and were known as "rogue moons." The moon or moons of a sentient species' homeworlds was often the first celestial object that such species perceived and, later in their development, explored both remotely and in person. Some moons were garden worlds, and capable of supporting life; Yavin 4 was one such moon.