no but there is an infinite amount of comets and there could be one much larger than the moon..scientist have yet to discover one larger than the moon.there are many solar systems in the universe which could contain a comet as large as a sun..think about it..an infinite universe with millions of solar systems much larger than ours here in the milky way galaxy..but then again i don't even have my grade twelve and am not a scientist either..i just have an unexplained amount of jibberish that is based on theories that may contain truth...
No, Halley's comet is smaller than the Moon
They are both pieces of rock in outer space and... They are shiny :)))
I am pretty sure that comets are lighter than moons but it depends on the comet
The force that keeps a comet in orbit around a larger celestial body, like the sun, is gravity. The gravitational pull between the comet and the larger body keeps the comet moving in a curved path around it.
The Moon appears larger in the sky during
Halley's comet is tiny compared to the moon. The irregularly shaped comet is about about 5 by 10 miles wide while the moon's diameter is over 2000 miles.
No, Halley's comet is smaller than the Moon
No.
There is no relationship whatsoever between Earth's moon and any comet.
Comet
No. A comet orbits a star such as the sun. In order to be a moon it must orbit a planet or some similar body.
Do you mean lighter in color? Halley's comet has an albedo of about 0.04, which is the color of tar. Our Moon has an albedo of about 0.07, which is the color of weathered asphalt. If you mean lighter as in less massive... we've never seen a comet as massive as our Moon, but there are some pretty tiny moons out there in the outer solar system; a few comets might be larger than some of them.
That sketchy description could be applied to a planet, a satellite, a moon, an asteroid, a comet, a meteoroid, or even an electron.
No. For one thing, Halley's comet is a comet, not an asteroid. The largest asteroid is Ceres, which is far larger than Halley's comet.
There are no data with which to answer that question, because no comet has ever yet been observed in orbit around a moon.
They are both pieces of rock in outer space and... They are shiny :)))
I am pretty sure that comets are lighter than moons but it depends on the comet