Comets

No. While some people may have a body that is more resilient to Comet, the body still considers it a toxin. If enough of it gets in your system (it sometimes takes a while for your body to get rid of toxins), it can over come your immune system and make you sick

It all depends on what you are looking for exactly, some of them such as nationwide and most insurance are up. So you can maybe go bother them for a second.

Yes, Comet Electrical offers warranties on their products. The length and coverage of the warranty can vary depending on the specific product, so it's best to check with them or refer to the product documentation for detailed information.

A comet is made of ice, rock, and dust, and as it approaches the sun, the heat causes the ice to vaporize, releasing gas and dust that forms a glowing tail. This tail is what gives comets their spectacular appearance as they travel through space.

When comet Tempel 1 collides with a NASA space probe in the early morning hours of July 4, 2005, scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory expect some holiday sizzle - a brilliant flash and a dramatic spray of debris.

This cosmic collision will create a crater exposing Tempel 1's interior. Like all comets, Tempel 1 consists of the frozen remains of material that formed the solar system. But what, precisely, is this stuff? How is it put together? Peter Schultz, crater expert, will help find out.

Schultz is a professor of geological sciences at Brown University and a leading expert in impact cratering, the science of what happens when a massive, fast-moving cosmic train slams into something. His work helps explain when and how comets, asteroids and other space travelers shaped the face of planets such as Earth and Mars, as well as the Moon and other satellites.

Schultz's expertise landed him a spot in the inner scientific circle for "Deep Impact," the joint space mission coordinated by the Jet Propulsion Lab and the University of Maryland. Schultz is one of 13 co-investigators overseeing the mission, which will provide a first-ever look inside a comet when scientists release an impactor into Tempel 1's path for a planned collision.

"This is heady stuff," Schultz said. "The ice inside comets has been in the deep freeze since the creation of the solar system. Now we are finally going to see what this stuff looks like and what it is made of. This is important information. Comets may have been the messengers that carried the ingredients of life to Earth

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Halley's Comet is a natural phenomenon, a periodic comet that orbits the Sun and is visible from Earth every 75-76 years. It is not a theory or a law — it is a well-established astronomical event that has been observed and documented for centuries.

The Sun is a star at the center of our solar system. The celestial bodies that orbit the Sun include eight planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune), their moons, asteroids, comets, dust, and gas. These objects are held in place by the Sun's gravitational pull.

Because comets cannot decide when they will be visible. It was a natural phenomena and remains so.

Comets have a 'year' as do all solar objects. Halleys comets year happened to coincide with the battle. It was a coincidence, nothing more than that.

A bright stream of gas blown off a comet is called a coma. This coma is created when the sun's heat causes the ice and rocky materials within the comet to vaporize and release gases and dust into space.

Yes, chunks of ice with bits of rock and dust are sometimes called dirty snowballs. These objects are known as comets and they originate from the outer regions of the solar system. The dust and rock fragments give them their characteristic appearance.

That is very likely - shooting stars are not at all rare events. If you look at the sky at night for a few hours each night, you are likely to see several eventually, anywhere, at any time of the year.

Edmund Halley overcame several challenges during his career as an astronomer, including advocating for the publication of his findings and theories, securing funding for his research expeditions, and persisting in his pursuit of accurate celestial observations despite limited resources and equipment. He is most famous for accurately predicting the return of a comet that now bears his name, Halley's Comet.

Comets are seen as bright, icy bodies that orbit the Sun. When they get closer to the Sun, they release gas and dust in a glowing coma and often develop a tail that points away from the Sun due to solar wind.

Comet Leonard (C/2021 A1) is expected to be visible in North America starting in December 2021. It may be visible to the naked eye, especially in darker skies away from city lights.

The tail of a comet is made up of dust and gas. The dust tail is composed of particles that reflect sunlight, while the gas tail is made up of ionized gas that is pushed away from the comet by the solar wind.

A comet's tail is long and glowing because it contains gases, dust, and debris that are illuminated by the Sun as the comet travels through space. The tail always points away from the Sun due to the solar wind pushing the materials in the tail.

Comet Hale-Bopp, which passed close to Earth in 1997, was discovered independently by astronomers Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp in July 1995. The comet was unusually bright and became one of the most widely observed comets of the 20th century.

No. The tail of a comet is just dust and vapor blown away from the comet by the solar wind. It is visible only because it reflects the Sun's light. The closer the comet is to the Sun, the more vapor and dust will be released, and the longer the comet's tail will be.

It also depends on our viewing angle to the comet is. If the comet's tail is perpendicular to our line of sight, the comet tail will appear longer. If the comet's tail is pointed toward Earth or away from it, then the tail may appear very short or may not be visible at all.

Halley's Comet last passed through the inner solar system in 1986 and will not return until 2061. It is a periodic comet with a known orbit that brings it back to Earth's vicinity approximately every 76 years.

Yes, if a meteor reaches the ground and is large enough, it can cause damage and injury to people and property. However, the chances of being hit by a meteor are extremely low. Most meteors burn up in Earth's atmosphere before reaching the ground.

There is no possible way of smelling a comet without either a) it crashing to earth and it killing everyone or b) you landing on a comet in your lifetime to "sniff" it. so the answer is unknown because no one ever smelled a comet

Yes, comets are believed to be made of leftover material from the early solar system, including ice, gas, dust, and rock. They are considered to be remnants from the formation of the sun and planets billions of years ago.

No. The comet Eva is a fictitious comet depicted in the TV series H2O: Just Add Water.

No, a comet is not a living thing. It is a celestial object made up of ice, dust, and rock that orbits the sun. It does not have the biological processes required for life.