Jrrarglblarg
Unregistered
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2010
- Messages
- 12,673
One thing that occurs to me, and I'm posting this thought here rather than the Rosetta thread as it contains random thoughts of a carpenter rather than actual science:
A comet flies way the heck out away from the sun and dumps heat against the immense heatsink of the universe then comes back in toward the sun. That means the comet would be very cold in relation to the solar wind and various sparse gasses so would function as a condensation surface for those relatively warmer substances. So that would cause some amount of redeposit of material on the surface of a comet on the way back in.
As I say, just random thoughts of a carpenter.
A comet flies way the heck out away from the sun and dumps heat against the immense heatsink of the universe then comes back in toward the sun. That means the comet would be very cold in relation to the solar wind and various sparse gasses so would function as a condensation surface for those relatively warmer substances. So that would cause some amount of redeposit of material on the surface of a comet on the way back in.
As I say, just random thoughts of a carpenter.
!