VERY likely.
If a comet hits the ground than the gravity will be greater or lesser?
You usually get a crater, with surrounding damage.
Unless the comet actually hits the Earth, there would be no effect whatsoever.
only once because after it hits its not going anywhere if theres anything left of it when it lands When a comet lands it crashes, and unless the unlikely chance and probability that the force is great enough and the angle is shallow enough to have a deflection it will bury itself in am large crater never to fly again. Josh_af
If a comet were to hit Earth, it could cause widespread destruction and have catastrophic effects. It is important to follow emergency response procedures, seek shelter in a secure location, and follow evacuation orders if necessary. It's also crucial to stay informed through official channels for updates and instructions.
Yes they all could destroy Earth depending how big it is, how big the impact is when it hits, and where it hits,but its possible. Hope this helps.
The sun is the largest out of the three and then the earth and then a comet.
No. Comet's are made of ice, dust, and rocks leftover from the formation of stars. They usually circle the sun. Now: A Meteor is a rock in space. When it enters earth's atmosphere it becomes a meteoroid. When it hits earth's surface it becomes a meteorite.
That is completely unpredictable at this time. Best can be said is probably not this week.
comet sandy
Quite low. Debris shed from comets as they orbit the Sun strike the Earth thousands of times per year, but most of the debris, in the form of periodic meteor showers, is pretty tiny; an average sized particle would be the size of a grain of rice or smaller. But for the Earth to be struck by the nucleus of the comet itself? We're not certain that an actual comet has EVER struck the Earth, although we can be relatively confident that objects about the size of a comet has hit the Earth once every few thousand years or so. The probability of a comet striking the Earth within the next 50 years is quite low; one or two percent, but no higher.
The name of the comet that will pass Earth on August 15, 2011, is the comet Honda.