Yes.
yes
Tirad Pass was in the Philippines in 1899 CE, over two thousand years after the Spartans had passed into history. It was known as the 'Philippines Thermopylae', which may have led to the confusion.
pass the Truman Doctrine
When the ball is thrown forward over the line of scrimmage. This is allowed only once per play.
Pass...The student was confident he would pass his exams. (pass = gain)Jack asked his brother to pass the salt. (pass = transfer)Past...History teaches us about past events. (past - previous)Those two words can sound very similar, especially the past tense of pass, which is passed. But they are entirely different. They both have more than one meaning. To pass can mean, to travel beyond, as in pass the car in front of you on the left. To pass can mean to get an acceptable grade on a test. To pass can mean to hand something over; pass me the salt, please. To pass can mean to be accepted, as in, because of her relatively light complexion she could pass for white. Past can refer to an earlier period of time. History teaches us about the past. Past can mean finished; her troubles are past. Past is of course a grammatical term, meaning the verb tense that indicates action that happened earlier than the present. The past tense of eat is ate.
In the year 2061 it is scheduled to pass by earth.
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.
over 300 years.
No. in 1961 the comet was way out in the solar system, the recent close approaches were in 1910 and 1986 - non of there were as close as 10 miles from the nucleus, although Earth did pass through the comets tail in 1910.
The name of the comet that will pass Earth on August 15, 2011, is the comet Honda.
We expect the only Halley's Comet there is to return to the inner solar system in 2061. That means it'll get close enough to the sun so that we can see it, but we can't tell yet exactly how close to earth it's likely to get.
Comets have been passing through the solar system since historical times. But no comet could have 'passed over' the US before 1776
i dunnoo... jeez
2062
Halley's Comet has been visible over the New Year, during several passes. Halley's Comet is generally visible for a few months during each pass. See the link for the known first-sighting dates.
It will be back again in 2061. The 1986 flyby was a bit of a disappointment. Comet Kohoutek in 1973 was much better, but it won't be back for another 75,000 years.
Comets are ephemeral, though a few recur with a regular period. Halleys Comet is the classic example of this. Some comets have return periods considered greater than, or comparable with the age of the universe. Many are bound within the Solar System, with one of their orbital foci near the Sun, and the other in their region of origin. A Comet consists of a body containing evaporable material - ice or gas - and depending upon how close to the Sun they pass, they will eventually lose most of their mass. The comet's tail points away from the Sun, and is made from the volatile components evaporated by the Solar Wind or by particles from the Sun.