It's almost impossible to give a definitive answer. Some comets only have short orbital periods (less than 300 years), while others have been calculated to take thousands of years to return close to the Earth ! As an example, Halley's comet returns roughly every 76 years (last time was in 1986, the next time will be around 2062). At the other end of the scale, comet McNaught is estimated to take around 92,000 years to travel once around the sun !
Comets
A comet's tail lengthens as it approaches the sun due to greater solar winds. A comets tail always faces away from the sun.
Asteroid-sized objects that develop a bright tail when they approach the sun are known as comets. Unlike asteroids, comets are composed largely of ice, dust, and rocky material. When they near the sun, the heat causes the ice to vaporize, creating a glowing coma and a tail that always points away from the sun due to solar wind. This distinctive tail can be quite striking, making comets visible even from Earth.
The planet known for its long orbit and brilliant glow when near the Sun is Comet. Although not a planet, comets, such as Halley's Comet, have elongated orbits that take them far from the Sun. When they approach the Sun, the heat causes the icy nucleus to release gas and dust, creating a glowing coma and tail that can be seen from Earth. This phenomenon is what gives comets their spectacular appearance during their closest approach.
When comets come close to the sun, they heat up and release gas and dust, creating a bright tail that is visible from Earth. This process is known as outgassing. The brightness of the comet depends on its size, composition, and proximity to the sun.
Comets
A comet's tail lengthens as it approaches the sun due to greater solar winds. A comets tail always faces away from the sun.
Celestial comets is a more formal name for comets. Comets are objects in space orbiting the Sun with long orbits. They are thought to be made of frozen water. As they near the Sun they produce a long glowing tail trailing behind.
It is a ball of ice. Comets have an irregular orbit. When they come near to the sun the ice melts an leave a tail of gas and liguid behind them.
no, only comets develop glowing tails.Fun Fact:some scientists called comets "dirty snowballs"
Asteroid-sized objects that develop a bright tail when they approach the sun are known as comets. Unlike asteroids, comets are composed largely of ice, dust, and rocky material. When they near the sun, the heat causes the ice to vaporize, creating a glowing coma and a tail that always points away from the sun due to solar wind. This distinctive tail can be quite striking, making comets visible even from Earth.
comets orbit the sun
ASTEROIDS TRAVEL AROUND THE SUN IN A COUNTERCLOCKWISE DIRECTION JUST LIKE THE PLANETS. Comets differ in their orbits.Most of them have orbits so large and elongated that it takes thousands of years for them to come near the sun.
The planet known for its long orbit and brilliant glow when near the Sun is Comet. Although not a planet, comets, such as Halley's Comet, have elongated orbits that take them far from the Sun. When they approach the Sun, the heat causes the icy nucleus to release gas and dust, creating a glowing coma and tail that can be seen from Earth. This phenomenon is what gives comets their spectacular appearance during their closest approach.
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A "fire comet" would burn up when it gets anywhere near the sun! even if it did exist!!!!
Comets come toward earth during their orbits. They are drawn toward the sun by gravity and sometimes cross earth's orbital path in the process.
It gives off gas and dust in the form of a coma and a tail.