Yes
right now right now at barnes and noble , books a million , borders Amazon .com and anywhere they sell the book
Comet HALE-BOPPComet SWIFT-TUTTLE (1992)Comet HYAKUTAKEComet HALLEYMost comets are "famous" because they provide viewable tails, and because they reappear on a regular schedule, or after a period of years.
now
there's comet halley, comet hale-bop, comet borrelly, and Comet wild 2... that's all i can think now.
yes! and it's this friday! go to viva.tv it's under comet right now they have a highlight reel, and a countdown http://www.viva.tv/Events/ArticleDetail/id/1887785 there you go! enjoy!
Blablaland, although not accessible right now for unknown reasons, is written in the French language as it originates out of France. Using Google Translate, it is easily viewable in any language you prefer.
i dont now
Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 collided with Jupiter in July 1994 and was completely disintegrated during the impact. There are no remnants of the comet remaining, as it broke apart and its fragments were absorbed by Jupiter's atmosphere.
comaThe tail. This is comprised of whatever the comet was made of, but is now being burnt off by the sun. ( the tail of a comet always points away from the sun.)
the asteroid belt is safe for now long as there ere rouge comets comet comet clos to the belt
Halley's Comet (that's easy, right?). Although it had been observed before, Halley was the first to discover that it was the same comet that returned at regular intervals, instead of a different object each time, and calculated its orbital period. There also exists a lunar crater named Halley.
Right now. Halley's comet never leaves the galaxy; it doesn't even get very far away from the Sun, astronomically speaking. The last time it was in the inner solar system was around 1986, and it will return around 2061.