HUMONGOUS.
Yes
Yes
Comet Borrelly, officially designated 19P/Borrelly, is a periodic comet that orbits the Sun approximately every 6.8 years. Discovered by French astronomer Alphonse Borrelly in 1904, it is notable for its relatively large nucleus and has been studied closely during its close approaches to Earth. The comet gained significant attention in 2001 when NASA's Deep Space 1 spacecraft flew by it, providing valuable data about its composition and structure. Borrelly is classified as a Jupiter-family comet, originating from the Kuiper Belt.
there's comet halley, comet hale-bop, comet borrelly, and Comet wild 2... that's all i can think now.
Alphonse Borrelly was born in 1842.
Alphonse Borrelly died in 1926.
As of 2021, spacecraft have studied five comets up close: Halley's Comet (by the European Space Agency's Giotto spacecraft), Comet Borrelly (by NASA's Deep Space 1), Comet Wild 2 (by NASA's Stardust spacecraft), Comet Tempel 1 (by NASA's Deep Impact spacecraft), and Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko (by the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft).
Yes. In 1998 NASA launched Deep Space 1. It was made to intercept the comet Borrelly, which it did in 2001. See the related link for more information and photos.
Big comet maked bigger comet died
i think it was as big as the us
Deep Space One's mission target was to flyby an asteroid called 9969 Braille. This mission was only partially successfull so was extended to include further engineering testing along with an encounter with the comet Borrelly.
Comet Hale-Bopp is the most likely candidate to originate from the Oort Cloud. It has a long orbital period, taking approximately 2,533 years to complete one orbit around the Sun, which is characteristic of comets from the Oort Cloud. In contrast, comets like Borrelly and Hyakutake have shorter orbital periods, indicating they are likely from the Kuiper Belt or are periodic comets.