Comet Rising: NeoWise seen from the ISS

Space Videos

"This video starts over Saudia Arabia - we follow the journey of the space station across Iraq, Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan ending in Kazakhstan where just before sunrise we see Comet Neowise rising over the horizon

Neowise is 103 Million KM from Earth"

Surface of Comet Rosetta

via @landru79

"Si apilamos todo el set alineando con las estrellas de fondo se distingue mejor que son estrellas y q es polvo (olvidaos de rayos cósmicos ) #ROSETTA 😍 OSIRIS #67P/CHURYUMOV-GERASIMENKO new albums 😍--ROSETTA EXTENSION 2 MTP030-- Miércoles 1 Junio 2016 all filters stacked😉"

Googlish:

"If we stack the whole set lining up with the stars in the background, it is better to distinguish stars and q is dust (forget about cosmic rays) #ROSETTA 😍 OSIRIS # 67P / CHURYUMOV-GERASIMENKO new albums 😍 - ROSETTA EXTENSION 2 MTP030-- Wednesday 1 June 2016 all filters stacked😉"

Comet ISON Being Destroyed by the Sun

Published on Oct 30, 2015 APOD Videos

Credit: NASA, SOHO Observatory

Occurred in 2014 November.

via NASA: "Explanation: Most comets don't survive a close encounter with the Sun. Two years ago this month, though, Comet ISON was thought by some to be big enough to withstand its perilous sungrazing dive. The featured video shows the drama as it was recorded by the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO), a joint mission of ESA and NASA. As many Earthlings watched in fascination, a bright area did emerge from closest approach, but it soon faded and dispersed. It is now assumed that no large fragments of Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON) survived. Besides the comet, the active Sun is seen to eject puffs of plasma known as coronal mass ejections. Launched in 1995, sun-orbiting SOHO has become a historic device in the discovery and tracking of comets known as sungrazers. Two months ago, a comet designated SOHO 3000 was named in honor of the record 3000th comet that was discovered on SOHO images, a total that amounts to about half of all known comets."

How to make a comet | At-Bristol Science Centre

Published on Oct 24, 2014 At-Bristol

"What is a comet made of? Where do they come from? Ross and Sarah show you how to make a miniature comet using dry ice and Worcester sauce!

This video was presented by: Ross Exton, Live Science Video Producer, and Sarah Stephens, Live Science Team
Produced by: Ross Exton, and Seamus Foley, Big Screen Producer"