Comets are visible the world over, not just in the US. Last year I saw a faint one, I cannot recall its name. Comet Holmes could be found in amateur telescopes in 2007, and Macholz a few years before that.
I saw comet McNaught in 2006, and Hyakutake was quite bright back in 1996. Hale-Bopp was another, even brighter comet just the year before it.
If you want to know when the last comet struck North America, that would not be known. An asteroid created the Barringer Crater in New Mexico about 50,000 years ago. It was probably a comet that created a big crater in the Gulf of Mexico some 65 million years ago. This month a report will be printed in Nature about a comet that may have exploded above where Chicago is some 14,000 years ago, which may have lead to the extinction of a number of North American megafauna, such as the woolly mammoth.
can we find a piture of hayleys comet
as far as i am aware it is haley's comet
Halley's Comet has the distinction of being the first recorded comet spotted from the UK. In 1066, people from all over Europe spotted the comet when it flew across the sky the evening of April 24.
Comets have been passing through the solar system since historical times. But no comet could have 'passed over' the US before 1776
The appearance of comets has been noted throughout recorded history. Cavemen undoubtedly saw them, but had no way to tell us about it.
Halley's Comet was last seen in 1986 and before that it was last seen in 1910.
Halley's Comet has never been 10 miles above Earth. It is always millions of miles from us, even when closest to us. It was last visible from Earth in 1986. It will next be visible in 2061.
Biela's comet after it split in 1846 and last seen in 1852.
it s a comet which can be seen every 76 years ,it was last seen in the year 1986,march 8
1986
Comet Halley was last visible to us in 1997. It only appears about every 75 or 76 years. It is predicted to be visible again on the 28th July 2061.
No, Edmund Halley was not the discoverer of Halley's comet. He predicted the return of the comet, which led to its recognition as a periodic comet and its eventual naming after him. The comet's true discoverer is unknown, as it has been observed and recorded by various cultures throughout history.