The tail
tail
It's tail
Solar winds blow the debris of the traveling comet to make it appear it has a tail.
The nucleus is the solid part of a comet.
The tail of a comet is over a million miles long.
When solar wind pushes gas away from a comet, it primarily affects the coma, which is the diffuse, glowing envelope of gas and dust that surrounds the comet’s nucleus. This interaction causes the gas and dust to form a tail that extends away from the Sun. The tail is typically composed of ionized gas (the ion tail) and dust particles (the dust tail), both of which are pushed away from the comet by solar radiation and solar wind.
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.'
The tail. The tail is composed of gas and dust released from the comet nucleus when it approaches the Sun. Comet tails can be incredibly long, some as long as 150 million kilometers. As the comet recedes out into the Solar System away from the warmth of the Sun, it stops shedding dust and gas and the comet loses its tail.
tail
The head of the comet
A comet is composed of three main parts: the nucleus, the coma, and the tail. The nucleus is a solid core made up of ice, dust, and rocky materials. As the comet approaches the Sun, the heat causes the nucleus to sublimate, creating a glowing coma of gas and dust around it. The solar wind and radiation pressure then push this material away from the nucleus, forming the comet's distinctive tail, which always points away from the Sun.
Yes,it is.