comet
An asteroid, because the orbits of the asteroids are nearer to the earth than the comets.
It was believed to be at the time the 1770 comet.
A small body that orbits the sun would be either an asteroid or comet. Comets are composed of rock, minerals and ice. They sometimes have tails at the end that extend tens of millions of miles.
The asteroid belt lies between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter and is primarily attracted by the gravitational pull of the Sun. The Sun's gravity influences the motion of the asteroids within the belt, keeping them in relatively stable orbits.
A dead comet is a comet that has lost all or most of its volatile materials, such as water and ice, through repeated orbits around the sun. Once these materials are depleted, the comet no longer displays a visible coma or tail and may be difficult to distinguish from an asteroid.
Rock: asteroid. Liquid: none. Gas: comet.
An asteroid, because the orbits of the asteroids are nearer to the earth than the comets.
An asteroid or perhaps a comet depending on the orbit the object takes.
It was believed to be at the time the 1770 comet.
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.
Aphelion is the point in the orbit of a planet, asteroid, or comet at which it is furthest from the sun.
A small body that orbits the sun would be either an asteroid or comet. Comets are composed of rock, minerals and ice. They sometimes have tails at the end that extend tens of millions of miles.
asteroid
Every planet, asteroid and comet in our solar system orbits the sun. The only natural body that orbits Earth is its moon.
The asteroid belt lies between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter and is primarily attracted by the gravitational pull of the Sun. The Sun's gravity influences the motion of the asteroids within the belt, keeping them in relatively stable orbits.
A dead comet is a comet that has lost all or most of its volatile materials, such as water and ice, through repeated orbits around the sun. Once these materials are depleted, the comet no longer displays a visible coma or tail and may be difficult to distinguish from an asteroid.
Yes. Comets have highly elliptical orbits. They move fastest when they are nearest the sun and slowest when they are farthest away.