Comets come toward earth during their orbits. They are drawn toward the sun by gravity and sometimes cross earth's orbital path in the process.
yes
Yes
Most meteorites come from asteroids, which are rocky bodies orbiting the sun. Some meteorites could also come from comets, which are icy bodies. Both asteroids and comets can collide with Earth, resulting in meteorites.
Comets follow eccentric orbits that bring them closer to the Sun, causing them to release gas and dust that forms their tail. Occasionally, Earth crosses paths with these comet orbits, bringing them relatively close to our planet, but they typically pose no threat to Earth due to their small size and distant trajectory.
earth the comets to go
Comets come from the coldest parts of the universe and contain ice and organic materials. Scientists believe that impacts from comets on earth are responsible for contributing to organic materials and possibly life on earth.
Few comets and meteoroids come from the sky and hit earth. or hail
As far as we know, no rogue planet has ever come near Earth. Comets and asteroids have come near Earth, but not actual planets.
every 5-10 years.
Comets have their own orbits in our solar system around the sun. They don't come close to the earth.
Comets are difficult to predict; we currently know of no comets that will be visible in 2012, but new ones are discovered periodically. No asteroids that we are aware of will approach the Earth very closely before April 13, 2029, when the asteroid Apophis will come fairly close the Earth. (But it will miss.)
When comets come close to the sun, they heat up and release gas and dust, creating a bright tail that is visible from Earth. This process is known as outgassing. The brightness of the comet depends on its size, composition, and proximity to the sun.