Meet Halley’s Comet, the most legendary wanderer of our solar system, first identified by astronomer Edmond Halley in 1758. This comet has been seen by humanity for thousands of years. Halley’s Comet is a glowing ball of ice and dust that returns like clockwork every 76 years. It is famous not only for its beauty, but for being the only naked-eye comet that regularly visits within a human lifetime—connecting generations across centuries. It last appeared in 1986, and it will blaze across our ski

On January 8, 2026, Comet 24P/Schaumasse reaches perihelion — its closest point to the Sun. At this distance, solar heat causes surface ices to sublimate, releasing gas and dust that form a coma and tail. The comet is not burning, not changing the Sun, and poses no danger to Earth. Its glow comes from sunlight reflecting off dust and from ionized gases reacting to solar radiation — all explained by known physics. This is a predictable, measurable event: a small icy body following its calculated

143K views · 1.3K shares | An unusual object in the asteroid belt is,...

315K views · 1.8K reactions | A comet’s tail doesn’t trail behind like dust from a dump truck, it’s driven by the solar wind. As the comet sweeps through perihelion, solar radiation pushes particles outward, forcing the tail to twist and always point away from the Sun. Each passage is a dance between fire and ice, motion and light, perfectly aligned with cosmic geometry. | The Randall Carlson | Facebook