If any comet comes CLOSER to the Sun than Earth's distance from the Sun, its speed will be LARGER than that of Earth, which is 30 km/second.The exact speed will depend on how close the comet gets to Earth, and - to a lesser extent - on the exact shape of its orbit. If you know the orbital characteristics, you can get the speed using Kepler's laws. For a start, compare the orbit to Earth's orbit, using Kepler's Third Law.
it is a comet that comes super close to the sun. Or that collides with it and disinagrates.
because it is closer to the sun it has less to travel it is so fast because it is close to the sun and has less distance to travel
A comet can go very fast because it is often heading toward the sun or looping around the sun. It is believed that 366 miles per second is the fastest a comet's movement has ever been measured.
The sun creates a tail on a comet because of solar radiation and solar wind on the nucleus of the comet. A comet is an icy body that is seen when it passes close to the sun.
The comet enters the sun's orbit with a constant velocity.
Comet ISON disintegrated after passing too close to the sun.
723 Miles
Halley's Comet is still orbiting the Sun. It was close to Earth in 1986.
the Sun's heat and radiation produce a wind called the Solar Wind, as a comet gets close to the Sun it begins to melt. ... This is when a comet begins to shine.
a comet
a comet
cause it gets to close to the sun