Topic:
Mcnaught Comet
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McNaught Comet
Answers to Common Questions
R. H. McNaught (Siding Spring Observatory, Australia) discovered this comet on CCD images obtained with the 0.5-m Uppsala Schmidt telescope on 2006 August 7.51. The images had been obtained as part of the Siding Spring Survey. He described ...
A comet generally has two tails, not one. One tail is due to the comet's dust particles, the other is due to ionized gas from the comet coma. Dust particles form the first tail. The only force which affects these small particles in space is...
If you have not yet seen Comet McNaught, the 2nd brightest comet since 1935 , you may have another chance to view it later this evening till February. I've produced a map of the sky as seen from Singapore, January 20, at 7.15pm using SkyTon...
Answers to Other Common Questions
Comet McNaught , the brightest comet in over 40 years , made perihelion on January 12, 2007
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007
Viewers in the Southern Hemisphere will now have Comet McNaught pretty much all to themselves in the days ahead. It should continue to be a striking object in the west-southwest sky as darkness falls If a parallel can drawn between Comet Mc...
http://www.space.com/spacewatch/070119_ns_great_comets....
No not really, I am content with a comet visible in binoculars! The reality is a great comet like P1 is intrinsically bright and will almost certainly be found by the professional surveys when in it is far from the sun.
http://www.iceinspace.com.au/84-384-0-0-1-0.html
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