Cometary Collection (page 3)

Frontispiece of Hypotyposis cometae nuperrime visi by Philipp Mueller, published at Leipzig in 1619. This recounts observations of comets made in 1618

Halleys comet 1910, historical artwork
The 1910 approach, which came into view around 20 April, was notable for several reasons: it was the first approach of which photographs exist

Leonid meteor shower of 1833, artwork
Leonids of 1833 are a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Temple-Tuttle. Leonids is a meteor stream left by the comet. The meteorites are moving fast with 72 km/sec

Comet in the night sky, artwork
Comet in the night sky, computer artwork. Comets are bodies of ice and dust that enter the inner solar system from the outer solar system

Comet Lulin. Composite image of comet Lulin passing through the constellation Libra. The Lulin image was taken by the ultraviolet/optical telescope (blue and green areas)

Donatis Comet, 19th century artwork. Artwork from the 1886 ninth edition of Moses and Geology (Samuel Kinns, London). This book was originally published in 1882

Cometary perihelion, 19th century artwork. Artwork from the 1886 ninth edition of Moses and Geology (Samuel Kinns, London). This book was originally published in 1882

Comet of 1811, 19th century artwork. Artwork from the 1886 ninth edition of Moses and Geology (Samuel Kinns, London). This book was originally published in 1882

Comet of 1744, 19th century artwork. Artwork from the 1886 ninth edition of Moses and Geology (Samuel Kinns, London). This book was originally published in 1882

Comet Hyakutake. This comet was discovered in 1996 when it passed very close to the Earth. It has the longest known tail of any comet, reaching over 500 million kilometres

Comet Hale-Bopp. This was one of the brightest comets of the 20th Century. It was visible during the first half of 1997. The comet has two clear tails; a white dust tail and a blue ion tail

Blunt / Cometary Motion
A diagram showing cometary motion

BERNOUILLIs COMETS 1682
Bernouillis Cometary System observed in 1682 and set out in this Latin language German scientifc journal

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"Exploring the Celestial Wanderers: A Journey Through Cometary Marvels" Step into the realm of comets, where celestial wonders captivate our imagination and reveal secrets of the universe. From the mesmerizing Hale-Bopp comet to Halleys Comet's timeless beauty, these cosmic visitors have left an indelible mark on human history. In 19th-century artwork, Halleys Comet graced canvases with its ethereal glow, inspiring awe and wonder among artists and astronomers alike. The year 1910 witnessed a spectacular display as this iconic comet painted the night sky with its radiant tail, leaving spectators in sheer amazement. Delve further back in time to explore a solar system map from 1853 – a testament to humanity's fascination with these enigmatic wanderers. Donatis Comet of 1858 comes alive through intricate artwork, showcasing its fiery presence against a backdrop of stars. The Panspermia theory suggests that life may have originated from comets, carrying organic molecules across vast distances. This notion adds another layer of intrigue to these celestial nomads – potential bearers of life itself. On March 13th, 1996, Comet Hyakutake made its grand appearance – a brilliant spectacle that enchanted stargazers worldwide. And just over a year later on April 6th, 1997, we were treated to an optical image capturing the breathtaking beauty of comet Hale-Bopp as it traversed our skies. Halleys Comet continues to fascinate generations; May 1910 marked yet another remarkable sighting when it graced us with its celestial dance. Its recurring visits remind us of nature's cyclical patterns and our place within this vast cosmos. Comets hold more than visual allure; they possess profound influences on Earth's history and development. Engravings depicting "Comets and Cometary Influences" shed light on how these cosmic messengers have shaped our planet's destiny.