It is usually comets that are reffered to as `large dirty snowballs, they contain mostly ice, but also some rock. They usually originate from the Kuiper belt or Oort cloud.
comet
A comet, a dirty snowball actually.
No. Snow is a result of moisture being carried up into the atmosphere by convection. There is no atmosphere, moisture, or convection in space to produce snow, though there are, no doubt, ice crystals broken off from comets.
Yes. 2nd Answer: Wellll, the Earth has always been a collection of rocky matter from outer space, but at one time, there was about 100,000 feet of snow and ice around the rocky part.
It's call a comet it's tail faces away from the sun so it is backwards.
Comet.
it's a commet
metor
comet
A Comet
A comet, a dirty snowball actually.
Asteroids are sometimes called," Dirty Snowballs".
Comets have been described as being like big dirty snowballs. So has the dwarf planet Pluto.
No. Snow is a result of moisture being carried up into the atmosphere by convection. There is no atmosphere, moisture, or convection in space to produce snow, though there are, no doubt, ice crystals broken off from comets.
Such objects can have several different names, depending on their location in the solar system and/or their characteristics. If the object is close enough to the sun to off-gas some ice or other volatile compounds, it is a comet. If it orbits the sun, inside the orbit of the outermost planet, it may be a meteoroid or asteroid, depending on the size. If it lies outside the planetary orbit, it may be a Kuiper Belt Object. If it orbits a planet, it may be a moon, if its big enough, or part of a ring system, if it's small, and accompanied by many other similar objects.
Yes. 2nd Answer: Wellll, the Earth has always been a collection of rocky matter from outer space, but at one time, there was about 100,000 feet of snow and ice around the rocky part.
It's call a comet it's tail faces away from the sun so it is backwards.