I think it was Aristotle who first used the Greek word from which "comet" is derived.
No, not all comets are named after people. Some comets are named after the astronomers who discovered them, while others are given more generic names based on their characteristics or catalog numbers.
Usually after the people they were spotted by.
Many comets and many asteroids are named, though not all, particulary not all asteroids. As for meteors, as they happen in an instant when a piece of ice, dust, dirt or rock enters the Earth's atmosphere and burns up and then they are gone, they are not named.
Comets are named for their discoverers. For example, Halley's comet was named after its discoverer, Edmund Halley. Many stars are also named for their discoverers.
Comets are named after the people who have discovered it or by the shape or after break away from a parent comet. eg: Halley's comet Tempel-Tuffle comet Biela's comet Encke's comet Ikeya Seki comet kooutek comet comet west comet Bowell comet IRAS -Araki-Alcock Comet Austin.
Edmund Halley. He even had a comet named after him, the Halley Comet.
There is no well-known comet named Eva at this time. Comets are typically named after the person or group who discovers them. If a comet named Eva has been discovered recently, it may not be widely recognized yet.
There's no indication of anyone by that name playing with Bill Haley and His Comets; there have been no less than 3-4 groups carrying the name Bill Haley's Comets in the years after Haley's death, so someone named Goodson could have performed with one of those groups.
To have a comet named after you, you typically need to have played a significant role in the field of astronomy, such as discovering comets or making valuable contributions to the study of celestial objects. Generally, the International Astronomical Union is responsible for officially naming comets and follows specific guidelines and criteria for the naming process.
I'm not too sure there was a comet named after a Dutch Astronomer.In all likelihood, the best Dutch Astronomer associated with comets was Dr. Jan Hendrik Oort who the Oort cloud of comets bears his name.
The singular form is comet, the plural form is comets, the possessive plural is comets'. Example: The comets' paths will not cross.
Comets are Comets and Asteroids are Asteroids