Comets don't or it the earth, they are in long irregular orbits around the sun. These orbits can range from a few years to thousands of years.
No, Halley's Comet is not a satellite of Earth. It is a periodic comet that orbits the Sun, taking about 76 years to complete one orbit. While it can come relatively close to Earth during its approach, it is an independent celestial body and not gravitationally bound to our planet.
Comet Halley is a famous periodic comet that orbits the Sun about every 76 years. It was last seen in 1986 and will next be visible from Earth in 2061. Its discovery and observation contribute to our understanding of comets and their trajectories.
Halley's Comet orbits the sun, not the earth, roughly every 76 years.
Mars.
Halley's comet does not circle the Earth, it orbits the Sun. It will enter the inner solar system again in mid-2061. (It passes through every 75-76 years.)
Yes. Halley's Comet is a comet that orbits our sun, and the definition of "Part of the solar system" is 'Any object that orbits our sun.'
Halley's Comet is a well-known comet that orbits the Sun approximately every 76 years. It last appeared in 1986 and will next be visible from Earth in 2061.
The nearest to this is Mars, which takes about 687 Earth days.
Comet 46P/Wirtanen is a short-period comet that orbits the Sun every 5.4 years, making it visible from Earth approximately every 11 years. It was last seen in 2018 and is expected to return in 2024.
You might be thinking of Pluto, a dwarf planet, orbits the sun every 247.68 years. Pluto, however, is not a planet.
The period of revolution of comet Halley is approximately 76 years. This means that it takes about 76 years for the comet to complete one orbit around the Sun.
Halley's Comet is a natural phenomenon, a periodic comet that orbits the Sun and is visible from Earth every 75-76 years. It is not a theory or a law — it is a well-established astronomical event that has been observed and documented for centuries.