51³Ô¹ÏÍø

Comet nucleus and tails, animation - HD stock video

Animation pulling back from the nucleus of a comet as it approaches the Sun, showing its two tails. Comets can develop two tails, a blue ion tail of gas and charged particles that always points directly way from the Sun as it is carried by the solar wind, and a yellower dust tail that also points away from the Sun as the material leaves the nucleus, but forms a curved tail as the comet continues on its orbit. Comets are small bodies of ice and rock that are remnants from the formation of the Solar System. A huge halo of potential comet nuclei exists in the outer Solar System. When one falls into the inner Solar System, radiation from the Sun boils off the ices, forming a huge coma of gas and dust around the comet. These can form into long tails, which can be large and bright enough to be visible to the naked eye
Animation pulling back from the nucleus of a comet as it approaches the Sun, showing its two tails. Comets can develop two tails, a blue ion tail of gas and charged particles that always points directly way from the Sun as it is carried by the solar wind, and a yellower dust tail that also points away from the Sun as the material leaves the nucleus, but forms a curved tail as the comet continues on its orbit. Comets are small bodies of ice and rock that are remnants from the formation of the Solar System. A huge halo of potential comet nuclei exists in the outer Solar System. When one falls into the inner Solar System, radiation from the Sun boils off the ices, forming a huge coma of gas and dust around the comet. These can form into long tails, which can be large and bright enough to be visible to the naked eye
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DETAILS

51³Ô¹ÏÍø #:
1481773297
License type:
Rights-ready
Collection:
Photolibrary Video
Max file size:
1920 x 1080 px - 760 MB
Clip length:
00:00:37:12
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Location:
In Space
Release info:
No release required
Mastered to:
QuickTime 10-bit ProRes 422 (HQ) HD 1920x1080 24p
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