The comet is carbonated
The comet is carbonated!
The comet is carbonated!
The comet is carbonated!
Here are the first images of Deep Impact’s flyby of Comet Hartley 2. The first is a montage, the sequence in time going clockwise. The second is a close-up of the second image.
The feature that I find most intriguing is the narrow smooth waist of the comet’s dogbone shape. The whole thing looks almost like a piece of taffy that’s being pulled apart.
First close-up photos of Comet Hartley 2 reveal a space peanut.
Deep Impact gets its first look at its next target, Comet Hartley 2. The closest approach is set for November 4.
For the third time in the last year, Jupiter has been hit by a large previously unknown object.
Astronomers have concluded that the high levels of carbon monoxide that they have detected in the upper layers of Neptune’s atmosphere are the leftover fingerprint of a cometary impact some 200 years ago.