Comets have been seen by earth's people since the beginning of time so no known individual person is credited with their discovery.
There may be no record of the individual who first discovered comets. But there's a record as to where the word in English comes from. Its origins go back to the classical Latin word 'cometes', which is from the even earlier, ancient Greek. The original word 'kome' is classical Greek for 'hair of the head'. From that word, its pioneer use in the form 'kometes', as 'stars with hair', is credited to Aristotle [384 B.C.E. - 322 B.C.E.].
Hervé Faye discovered 4P/Faye (Faye's Comet or Comet Faye) in November, 1843.
halley's comet was discovered in 1705 by Edmond halley
Yuji Hyakutake, from southern Japan, discovered the comet Hyakutake
it was discovered in zimmerwald
Ryves Comet was discovered by P.M. Ryves, an English amateur astronomer, on August 14, 1931.
Herve Faye discovered it in 1843.
Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp.
Maria Mitchell discovered a telescopic comet
It was called Miss Mitchell's Comet and is also known as Comet 1847 VI.
its called a dirty snowball because of the wau it looks
Maria Mitchell.
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