because god sent them for us to see. hail almighty god.
Shooting stars appear every night.
A comet that takes the same time to make its orbit of the Sun. We can predict with a good degree of accuracy as to when we can see it again. Halley's Comet is the most famous, coming about every 75 or 76 years. It is not totally precise as it can vary, so we can only say about every 75 or 76 years.
Aside from the regular short-period and dim comets, not noticed by the average person (such as Comet Encke or Comet Tuttle 1) the next comet we can be reasonably sure of seeing is good old Comet Halley, next scheduled to appear in July of 2061. But there will almost certainly be at least one or two large, bright comets visible on earth before then - we just don't know when they will be. Comets, even large, spectacular comets, are frequently just discovered about 4-9 months before they become a great display in the night sky. None meeting the criteria are in sight right now - but stay tuned.
No one knows. Comets are hard to see coming. They aren't visible until they come in past the orbits of the outer planets. We wouldn't get a lot of warning time, not that we could do very much to get out of the way or modify the orbit of the comet so it would miss us.
In mid-September 2011, the following comets are brighter than magnitude 12 as seen from Earth: -- P/2007 R5 SOHO -- C/2010 X1 Elenin -- 45P Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova -- C/2009 P1 Garradd
After collecting 12 power stars a luma should appear next to the terrace that you can talk to. If you give it 20 starbits it can also shuffle the prankster comets.
The next full moon, also known as the "Full Moon Cat," is scheduled to appear in the night sky on date.
Sunday night at 6
Shooting stars appear every night.
No, only the biggest it appears once every 18 years. The next time it will appear this big is 2029.
It comes every 76 years. The next time it is due to make an appearance is in 2062.
A comet that takes the same time to make its orbit of the Sun. We can predict with a good degree of accuracy as to when we can see it again. Halley's Comet is the most famous, coming about every 75 or 76 years. It is not totally precise as it can vary, so we can only say about every 75 or 76 years.
pretty much I've read about these comets and the next comet will strike in the year 2015. I'm not sure when other comets will strike....
Aside from the regular short-period and dim comets, not noticed by the average person (such as Comet Encke or Comet Tuttle 1) the next comet we can be reasonably sure of seeing is good old Comet Halley, next scheduled to appear in July of 2061. But there will almost certainly be at least one or two large, bright comets visible on earth before then - we just don't know when they will be. Comets, even large, spectacular comets, are frequently just discovered about 4-9 months before they become a great display in the night sky. None meeting the criteria are in sight right now - but stay tuned.
Scrooge is told to "Expect the first to-morrow, when the bell tolls One.''Expect the second on the next night at the same hour. The third upon the next night when the last stroke of Twelve has ceased to vibrate. However, it will appear that on Christmas Morning Scrooge revels that the ghosts have done all their visits in the one night
Much about what we think we know about comets is, at best, educated guesswork. We have sampled the tails of three comets, and all were different. We observed an impact into the nucleus of one comet. We believe that comets have a source in the "Oort Cloud", but no instrument currently exists that is sensitive enough to detect the Oort Cloud - so we have NO EVIDENCE that the "Oort Cloud" exists. It makes "sense"; comets have to come from SOMEPLACE, since no comet could have survived 4.5 billion years of close passes by the Sun. But the fact is that what we know about comets is like a bucket, and what we do NOT know about comets is like an ocean. And over the next 300 years, I predict that we will discover that at least half of what we "know" about comets will turn out to have been wrong.
About the next 100 years or so.