it doesnt effect them
Comets generally follow an elliptical path around the Sun, taking them from the outer edges of the solar system to close approaches to the Sun. As a comet gets closer to the Sun, the heat causes it to release gas and dust, forming a glowing coma and sometimes a tail that points away from the Sun due to solar wind. After their close approach, comets move back towards the outer solar system.
gravity pulls it towards the large object
comets orbit the sun
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.
No. Some comets periodically pass by the Earth, such as Halley's comet, but the Sun primarily creates the path they follow. Saturn's moon, Phoebe, may have originated as a comet.
The sun's gravity holds comets in their orbits.The sun's radiation heats comets causing vaporization of their ices.The sun's solar wind blows vaporized ice and dust particles away from the comets forming the tail.The sun's visible light reflects from the comet and its tail, making them visible.The sun's magnetic field deflects ions in the tail, causing separation into two tails - the dust tail and the ion tail.If a comet comes too close to the sun, the comet will hit the sun and be destroyed.
Comets are solid pieces of rock that are in long elliptical orbit around the sun. They occur because pieces of other space objects (asteroids, moons, planets, etc.) were knocked off into this path, and the path just happens to come close to the Earth.
No. Comets orbit the sun.
No. Mercury has nothing to do with comets. Comets are objects that orbit the sun independent of the planets.
a comet orbits in a donut shaped path. some comets even go out of our solar system and back into it, past our sun.
a comet orbits in a donut shaped path. some comets even go out of our solar system and back into it, past our sun.
no only comets.