28969735.pdf

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212 ASTRONOMY * ASTRONOMERS around the world are anxiously waiting for their first glimpse of a comet that may rival or exceed Halley's Comet of 1910 in brilltance. Observers in the Southern Hemisphere will have the first crack at seeing the comet as it starts drawing away from the sun after April 8. Astronomers in the Northern Hemisphere will have to wait until toward the end of April for their first look at Comet Arend-Roland. Known also as comet 1956-h, it was dis- covered by S. Arend and M. Roland on photographs taken at the Royal Observa- tory, Uccle, Belgium, on Nov, 8, 1956. At that tim…

SCIENCE News Livre for June £9, 1957 ASTRONOMY th Comet's Taj > THE STRANGE SUNWARD taj] Of the brightest Naked-eye comet since Halley's, Comet Arend-Roland, CONSIsted of smal] Particles seen cdge-on, an American astron. Omer reports, Comet Arend-Roland, first sighted last November by two Belgian astronomers, was seen by millions about the end Ok April When it shown brightly in the Northwest sky. It startled many by having two tails, ¢ conventional one Pushed away from the comet's core by sunlight, and 4 Surprising one, a long slender Jet pointed directly to. Ward the sun. (See SNL. Ma y 1], p…

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250 ASTRONOMY Science News Letrrer for April 20, 1997 Comet Remains Visible Bright comet shares honors in the sky with four planets. A fifth planet, Mercury, will be visible as it crosses the sun‘s surface on May 5, one of 14 transits this century. By JAMES STOKLEY > AREND ROLAND COMET, most con- spicuous visitor of this kind since 1910, Which came into view in mid-April, may still be seen in the western sky on May evenings. (Sce p. 249). Rapidly drawing away from the sun, it is fading in brightness and by the end of May it will no longer be visible to the naked eye. But even then it should su…