We did see a comet break up and hit Jupiter a few years ago. It made some little
splashes, and then it was gone. We're pretty sure that the same thing must have
happened to other planets, but if they leave any marks, we're not sure what the
marks look like, so we don't know what's been hit. Aside from that, planets are not
made of comets, so there's no such thing as comets 'in' a planet.
asteroids and comets!
No. Planets do not have comets. They are not related to planets. They are just objects flying through space that we can see in the sky.
Uranus has 47 moons. Uranus moons are comets or planets or space trash or asdroids or medeors.
No. Not even all planets rotate in the same direction (Venus is retrograde; Uranus is sideways); the rotation of (much smaller) comets is essentially random.
There are no comets on Neptune because Neptune is a planet and comets are, well, comets. They have nothing to do with each other.
Many astronomers have discovered that many comets. For example, David Levy is the discoverer or co-discoverer of 22 comets.
See in uranus
Caroline Herschel was the first professionaal female astronomer. She assisted here brother William in the discovery of Uranus and the cataloguing of 1000s of nebulae and galaxies and discovered several comets of her own.
Uranus and Neptune are the Ice Giants. Mars also has ice as too does Mercury and Earth.
Uranus has 13 moons.
There are no comets that orbit the planet Mars. Comets, some, orbit the sun. Mars on the other hand does have two moons, Phobos and Deimos.
Uranus has 27 moons.