in outer space we call them comets. on earth, we call them snowballs. Comets are thought to originate in Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud and consist of debris frozen together. Comets orbit in an elliptical pattern around the sun and produce the tail when near it. Snowballs, on the other hand, are usually formed only during the wintertime and tend to orbit in straight lines toward people's heads.
Comets are composed of ice, frozen gases, rocks, and dust. When they orbit closer to the sun, they form a glowing coma and a tail as the ice and gases vaporize.
The composition of a comet is frozen gases, dust, and rocks.
No. What you are describing is a comet.
Passes, masses
No, because fire is buring gases. If the gases were frozen (therefore solids), it wouldn't make fire.
A nucleus first forms of rocks and frozen gases. Solar radiation or solar wind acts on this nucleus to form a comet
Neptune
yes it can
We can find large masses on oceans and seas.
That sounds more like a comet. Meteroids are relatively small rocks. They might have traces of ice or other frozen materials that would be gas at our temperature, but mostly they are just rock, because ice in such small quantities would tend to bleed away into space. Asteroids are much larger, and may often have ice and frozen "gases", but only as a relatively small part of their volume. Comets, on the other hand, are generally ice and frozen gases, with some rock mixed in.
Uranus and Neptune are composed mainly of frozen gases like methane, ammonia, and water. These planets are referred to as ice giants due to the significant presence of these frozen gases in their atmospheres.
Those are comets, which are icy bodies made of dust, rock, frozen gases, and water that orbit the Sun in long elliptical paths. When a comet gets closer to the Sun, the heat causes its icy surface to vaporize, creating a glowing coma and often a tail that can stretch for millions of kilometers.