Can a planet be tidally locked to its moon AND have a second orbiting moon?
Wierd phrasing, as the moon its tidally locked to would be orbiting the planet WAY faster than the other one (at the speed the planet spins around it’s axis = 1 orbit[month] pre day).
From what I’ve gathered, a planet can be tidally locked to its moon (not entirely sure about Earth-like planets though). But could the system have a third body, which orbits the planet at a slower pace, and thus appears from the surface like our moon does: rising and falling during the day? I would assume the tidal force of the “orbiting” moon would interfere with the tidally locked one, but also that the tidal force of the planet would be greater, so idk. What would be the requirements for this to work? (sizes/distances of the moons etc.) Google isn’t helping.
This is for a worldbuilding project, so assume the planet is habitable. I was experimenting with a planet having a “secret moon” that always stays in place and thus is only visible from one hemisphere.
Any insights you might have are welcome. Thanks!