“No planet in our solar system experiences a total solar eclipse by one of its moons, where the moon completely covers the sun from an observer's perspective on the planet's surface.”
That will disappoint a lot of people in April.
This whole answer is amusingly addled. I doubt many humans would construe this question to mean “Can a planet’s moon ever block out the sun completely *across the entire planet*?”
FWIW, at the top of Jupiter‘s atmosphere Ganymede looks about two-and-a-half times bigger than the sun.
@gregeganSF You have to know what it means in order to understand the answer.
In other words ...
You have to know what it means to know what it means.
Just ... bonkers.