The Moon's inability to retain an atmosphere is primarily due to its smaller mass and weaker gravitational pull, which prevents gas molecules from achieving escape velocity. In contrast, Titan, despite having a lower temperature, has a much thicker atmosphere because its greater mass allows it to hold onto gases more effectively. Titan's surface temperature is around 94K, and its atmospheric pressure is significantly higher than that of Earth's, contributing to its dense atmosphere. Additionally, the colder temperatures of distant moons like those of Jupiter and Saturn mean gas molecules are less likely to escape, even in weak gravitational fields. This combination of mass, temperature, and pressure explains the stark differences in atmospheric retention between the Moon and Titan.