Earth has only one sun and one moon due to the stability these celestial bodies provide for the planet's biosphere, which is essential for life. While theoretically possible, the likelihood of Earth acquiring an additional moon is virtually zero, as the current moon formed from a unique collision event, and no similar objects are present in the solar system. Capturing a small asteroid as a second moon is conceivable, but it would be significantly smaller and not visible as a true moon. The chances of Earth gaining another sun are even lower, as any interaction with another star would likely result in Earth being ejected into interstellar space. Overall, the current configuration of one sun and one moon is crucial for maintaining the conditions necessary for life on Earth.