Assertion: comet | /r/HasProperty | ejected
Facets:
value: from the solar system
type: LOCATION
value: due to close passes by major planets
type: CAUSE
value: "second,"
type: OTHER
value: "usually
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: By definition long-period comets remain gravitationally bound to the Sun; those comets that are ejected from the Solar System due to close passes by major planets are no longer properly considered as having "periods".
text: To date, comets are only known to be ejected by interacting with another object in the Solar System, such as Jupiter.
text: By definition long-period comets remain gravitationally bound to the Sun; those comets that are ejected from the Solar System due to close passes by major planets are no longer properly considered as having "periods".
text: To date, comets are only known to be ejected by interacting with another object in the Solar System, such as Jupiter.
text: He showed that after the second encounter with Jupiter many different trajectories were possible, given the uncertainties of the observations, and the comet could even have been ejected from the Solar System.
text: With an assumed eccentricity of 1, it is unknown if this comet will return in a hundred thousand years or be ejected from the Solar System.
text: With such a limited dataset, undefined uncertainties, and an assumed eccentricity of 1, it is unknown if the comet will return on the order of a 100000 years or be ejected from the Solar System.
text: The researchers suggest that the comet may have been ejected from a carbon-rich disk of icy debris around a red dwarf star, the most common type of star in our Milky Way galaxy.
text: "Second," Ye added, "usually comets are ejected from a planetary system due to gravitational interactions with major planets in that system.
text: To date, comets are only known to be ejected by interacting with another object in the Solar System (see Perturbation), such as Jupiter.
text: The researchers suggest that the comet may have been ejected from a carbon-rich disk of icy debris around a red dwarf star, the most common type of star in our Milky Way galaxy.
text: By definition long-period comets remain gravitationally bound to the Sun; those comets that are ejected from the Solar System due to close passes by major planets are no longer properly considered as having "periods".
text: To date, comets are only known to be ejected by interacting with another object in the Solar System, such as Jupiter.