It is in your hand.
Maria Mitchell, an American astronomer, discovered a new comet in 1847. This was the first comet discovered by an American and she received global recognition for her achievement.
The new comet, Hale-Bop, was very bright when it came past about 6 years ago.
There isn't a Susans comet yet (that I know of anyway!), so you will have to get your telescope ourt and start scanning the skies. If you find a new comet you might be allowed to name it Susan.
The tail of a comet is longest when the comet is closest to the sun, as the sun's heat causes the comet's icy surface to vaporize, creating a bright glowing tail that streams away from the comet.
The comet head refers to the spherical cluster of dust and gas surrounding the comet's nucleus, which is primarily composed of ice, dust, and organic compounds. As the comet approaches the Sun, the heat causes this material to vaporize and form the comet's characteristic coma or fuzzy halo.
father times best soldier and baby new year
Maria Mitchell, an American astronomer, discovered a new comet in 1847. This was the first comet discovered by an American and she received global recognition for her achievement.
no
Probably for a long long time, as Inky has yet to be named as a comet, but if you're lucky and spot a new comet, you are at liberty to name it Inky if you like.
she discoverd a new comet is 1847
No, Sozin's Comet was the last one.
Yes, it will be open.
The new comet, Hale-Bop, was very bright when it came past about 6 years ago.
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.
a comet/meteorite
Yes and no depends on the store.
There isn't a Susans comet yet (that I know of anyway!), so you will have to get your telescope ourt and start scanning the skies. If you find a new comet you might be allowed to name it Susan.