Halley's comet is visible for maybe half a year every 75 years or thereabouts.
There are roughly two lunar eclipses a year.
So, completely ignoring astrophysics, the odds of Halley being visible on a night when there's a lunar eclipse are about 1/75, over all. The chances they will be visible at the same time at any given place on Earth are a bit less, since it would have to be night at the time, but if you were to pick a lunar eclipse date at random, Halley being visible the same night with a 1/200 chance doesn't seem unreasonable.
Though, to some extent, it's not very bright to speak about the "chances" of such an event, given that we know Halley's orbit pretty well (next perihelion within a few days of July 28 2061), and we know when lunar eclipses are going to be for at least the next few thousand years.
So, for the next 48 years, the chances of Halley's comet being "in the sky" (by which I assume you mean "visible to the naked eye"; it's always in the sky, where the heck else would it be?) on the night of a lunar eclipse are damn near zero.
But, in 2061, there will be two total lunar eclipses, one in April and one in September. These nicely bracket Halley's perihelion, and it's a fair bet that the odds of Halley being in the sky on the night of one or both of them are pretty good, actually.
Halley's Comet is expected to be a lot closer to Earth the next pass (2062) than the last visit (1986). In 1986, it was on the other side of the solar system from the Earth, and was hardly visible at all. Next time, we should have a better view.
You just have to take care of yourself enough to still be around in 2062.
If you were born after 1995, there is a very good chance that you will see Halley's comet when it returns in 2061 or thereabouts.
"When the sun heats a comet much of it becomes gas."The verb heats is an action verb, a word for the act of applying heat.The verb becomes is a being verb, in this sentence, meaning it comes to be.
The coma is the cloud of gas and dust that surrounds the nucleus of a comet. This is caused by the Sun heating the icy surface of the comet, which sublimates into gas and throws off dust. Some comets have small explosions, almost like eruptions, when a particularly dense pocket of gas erupts from the nucleus. The dust and gas, being so light, is carried away by the solar wind to form the tail of the comet. It's an interesting fact that the tail of the comet always points AWAY from the Sun, so on its way out into space, the comet is actually moving tail-first.
Its said to be about 1 in 5 billion. It has happened but is extremely rare.
The moon is said to be a new moon. There is also the chance of there being a total or partial eclipse of the sun.
Comets were considered to be bad omens until the sixteenth century. They were usually thought to predict the downfalls of kings or kingdoms. There isn't a documented case of a comet being visible to anyone in the Philippines, but they most likely believed this superstition, until philosophers and scientists began to study them.
Halley's Comet is a Short Period Comet. It is actually the brightest known short period comet, one of the main reasons for it's popularity. It is visible from Earth once every 75–76 years. The last being in 1986 and the next being in 2061.
Yes. Your chances of seeing it are lessened somewhat by you being so far north.
War, famine, death, any disaster - with the comet being the herald.
Eclipse is being released into the cinemas on the 30th June 2010
The chances of being born a twin is 1/33
comaThe tail. This is comprised of whatever the comet was made of, but is now being burnt off by the sun. ( the tail of a comet always points away from the sun.)
an eclipse is a evidence of the earth being in spherical shape is that it can figure it self...
Halley's Comet has the distinction of being the first recorded comet spotted from the UK. In 1066, people from all over Europe spotted the comet when it flew across the sky the evening of April 24.
When Halley's Comet passed in the early XXth Century, there was just enough science to analyze the chemical content of the tail, but not enough scientific familiarity in the general population to make sound evaluations about scientific findings. It happened that spectrography showed the comet's tail, through which the Earth would pass, contained hydrogen cyanide, which everybody knew was a poison. What they failed to appreciate was the extremely low concentration of it. Of course, there's a long history of comets scaring people, as folks are used to a very steady and unchanging sky and anything that goes "wrong," such as a comet or an eclipse, simply MUST be cause for concern.
You are just a person. Being conceived during an eclipse will not affect you.
People used to believe that the sun was being eaten when they saw a solar eclipse the sun was being eaten.
For a eclipse you would need the earth, sun and the moon.A SOLAR ECLIPSE is where the sun is being obscured (hidden) by the moonwhen the sun is being obscured, it would get very dark outside, and the temperatures would drop.A LUNAR ECLIPSE is where the sun, earth and moon are aligned.