You will if you live to be 62 or 63 years old.
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We don't know exactly. The person who recognized that it was the same comet appearing periodically every 76 years or so was Edmund Halley, but we don't know who was the first to ever see it.
The latest visit by Halley's Comet to the inner solar system was in 1986. Its next perihelion to the Sun will be July 28, 2061.
Halley's comet is in orbit round the sun. Its orbit time is about 75 years, but as the orbital path is long and narrow, most of that is spent far out where we cannot see it. We see it for a few months when it is near the sun.
1 - Halley's 2 - Lovejoy 3 - Hale-Bopp 4 - Ison 5 - Shoemaker-Levy 9 Note: Obviously that's a matter of opinion to some extent. I would have a different list. See "related link" below for a list of some famous comets. Note: Unfortunately, the photo and caption for the "eclipse comet of 1948" is wrong in this link.
That is Halley's comet, named after English astronomer Edmond Halley,
Halley's comet didn't even come near Earth - just near enough to see it.Halley's comet didn't even come near Earth - just near enough to see it.Halley's comet didn't even come near Earth - just near enough to see it.Halley's comet didn't even come near Earth - just near enough to see it.
Halley's Comet's nucleus is very dark and looks like a large potatoe. The comet it's self is from what i believe 99% hydrogen and 1% oxygen. The nucleus has very many craters on it and the comet goes into the Kuiper Belt and orbits around the sun every 76.09 years. As a bonus we will see the comet again in the year 2062.
You can't see Halley's Comet at any time of the year now. It was last seen from Earth in 1986 and won't be seen from Earth again until 2061. It orbits the Solar System, taking about 75 to 76 years to do so, so it can only be seen about that often from Earth.
There is Halley's comet, and a meteorite crater called Hoba Iron Meteorite. Does that help?
By themselves, comets are not really important. Even the most impressive comet, like Hale-Bopp, is a visual spectacle only. But the POTENTIAL for a comet - to strike the Earth directly and cause untold devastation - is far more significant. Right now, if we were to see a comet aimed at the Earth, there is very little that we could do about it, other than stand there and die. The threat of a comet impact, like the ones that have devastated our planet several times before, ought to be enough spur us all into looking for ways to protect ourselves from the inevitable time that it WILL happen again.
For the last 4.5 billion years Halley's Comet has orbited the Sun. The last time it was visible to the naked eye on Earth was 1986. The next near pass is likely to be about 2061.