You cannot see Halley's Comet once a year. It was last seen in 1986 and won't be seen again until 2061. There is typically a 75 to 76 year gap between when it is seen from Earth. During this time it is orbiting the Solar System and so at this point it is too far away to be seen from Earth. When it comes closer again, it will be seen from Earth.
early 2062
2061
In the year 2061 it is scheduled to pass by earth.
Probably around the year 2060, depending on how good our telescopes are by then.
Comet 46P/Wirtanen is a short-period comet that orbits the Sun every 5.4 years, making it visible from Earth approximately every 11 years. It was last seen in 2018 and is expected to return in 2024.
Halley's Comet was seen in April 1066, just before the Battle of Hastings in October of that year. It was considered an omen by many, including the Anglo-Saxons and the Normans.
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.
That is Halley's comet, named after English astronomer Edmond Halley,
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.
Halley's Comet was a periodic comet; it returns to the inner system every 76 years. Hale-Bopp is a very long-period comet; it may have been last seen in 2215 BC. That may have been Hale-Bopp's first approach to the Sun; its orbit was likely altered by close brushes with Jupiter then, and again during its last pass in 1997. Hale-Bopp's next appearance may be in or around the year 4530 AD.
Yes, Halley's comet orbits the Sun in an elongated elliptical orbit, which means it travels closer to the Sun and then swings far out into space before returning again on its approximately 76-year journey.
The first "certain" appearance of Halley's Comet is from 240 BC, in the Chinese chronicle Records of the Grand Historian or Shiji, which describes a comet that appeared "in the east and moved north".