what is the name of the eye anomolie that resembles asteroids in the eyes?
113477
There's also a condition called asteroid hyalosis, which is calcium deposits in the vitreous.  It's very similar to floaters, but the patient rarely notices them.
835236
apparently this picture looks a lot like the eye of Osiris, Ra and Horus but just badly drawn. I put a picture of what the eye looks like. notice the similarities. So the meaning of the eye is to represent the whole universe, similar to the Yin-Yang symbol. The right reflects the Solar, Masculine energy, as well as reason and mathematic. The left reflects fluid, femenine, lunar energy and rules of intuition and magic. Toguether they represent the combined transcendent power of Horus. They believed the eye had a healing and protective power so it was used as an amulet. From this symbol is where we now have the Rx pharmaceutical symbol.\nEnjoy. Hope i Helped.
681471
yes comets have orbits
1162708
No\n\nA quote from a presentation to “The Whale in Science and Culture” symposium at Western Oregon University, Monmouth, Oregon, January 21, 2005\n\n"We love whales because they are gentle, in spite of their large size. We think we see a quizzical twinkle in their eyes, and maybe we do. Whale’s eyes are located directly above the corners of their lips, near the shoulders. They are small, about the size of a grapefruit in right whales and sperm whales. The eyelids, though present, are so swollen with fatty matter that they are practically immobile. There are no eyelashes. So the eye is there looking back at us curiously—or at least we think so."
112192
This article gives a good description of all the parts, their purpose, and some diagrams. That should be great for your report.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye#Anatomy
1023225
Well it is great if you yourself find one! But you have to have the knowledge to know if it really is an asteroid or something else. :)
754180
Here's one simple animation: (I'll keep looking).\nhttp://janus.astro.umd.edu/javadir/orbits/ssv.html\n\nHere's a FANCY video:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/solarsystem/3d_tour.shtml
9837
No, my best friend has one brown eye and one green eye and she's perfectly normal. It's called "Heterochromia iridium" and is rare in people but common in some dogs.\n\nBTW, the aforementioned friend is not a dog.
959104
INTRODUCTION\n\nAsteroid, one of the many small or minor rocky planetoids that are members of the solar system and that move in elliptical orbits primarily between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.\n\nSIZES AND ORBITS\n\nThe largest object in the asteroid belt is 1 Ceres, with a diameter of about 950 km (about 590 mi). Ceres was long considered to be an asteroid but in 2006 the International Astronomical Union (IAU) reclassified Ceres as a dwarf planet because it has been shaped into a spheroid by its own gravity. (To qualify as a true planet Ceres would need to have cleared the neighborhood of its orbit (the asteroid belt) of other bodies.) The IAU still lists 1 Ceres as a minor planet along with asteroids. The next largest objects in the asteroid belt are 2 Pallas and 4 Vesta, with diameters of about 530 km (about 329 mi). \n\nThe naming of asteroids and other solar system bodies is governed by the IAU. After an astronomer observes a possible unknown asteroid, other astronomers confirm the discovery by observing the body over a period of several orbits and comparing the asteroid’s position and orbit to those of known asteroids. If the asteroid is indeed a newly discovered object, the IAU gives it a number according to its order of discovery, and the astronomer who discovered it chooses a name. Asteroids are usually referred to by both number and name.\n\nAbout 200 asteroids have diameters of more than 97 km (60 mi), and thousands of smaller ones exist. The total mass of all asteroids in the solar system is much less than the mass of the Moon. The larger bodies are roughly spherical, but elongated and irregular shapes are common for those with diameters of less than 160 km (100 mi). Most asteroids, regardless of size, rotate on their axes every 5 to 20 hours. Certain asteroids may be binary, or have satellites of their own.\n\nFew scientists now believe that asteroids are the remnants of a former planet. It is more likely that asteroids occupy a place in the solar system where a sizable planet could have formed but was prevented from doing so by the disruptive gravitational influences of the nearby giant planet Jupiter. Originally perhaps only a few dozen asteroids existed, which were subsequently fragmented by mutual collisions to produce the population now present. Scientists believe that asteroids move out of the asteroid belt because heat from the Sun warms them unevenly. This causes the asteroids to drift slowly away from their original orbits. \n\nThe so-called Trojan asteroids lie in two clouds, one moving 60° ahead of Jupiter in its orbit and the other 60° behind. Astronomers have recently found another group of Trojan asteroids that share Neptune’s orbit, possibly representing a population several times larger than the Jupiter Trojans. In 1977 the asteroid 2060 Chiron was discovered in an orbit between that of Saturn and Uranus. Asteroids that intersect the orbit of Mars are called Amors; asteroids that intersect the orbit of Earth are known as Apollos; and asteroids that have orbits smaller than Earth’s orbit are called Atens. One of the largest inner asteroids is 433 Eros, an elongated body measuring 13 by 33 km (8 by 21 mi). The peculiar Apollo asteroid 3200 Phaethon, about 5 km (about 3 mi) wide, approaches the Sun more closely, at 20.9 million km (13.9 million mi), than any other known asteroid. It is also associated with the yearly return of the Geminid stream of meteors (see Geminids).\n\nSeveral Earth-approaching asteroids are relatively easy targets for space missions. In 1991 the United States Galileo space probe, on its way to Jupiter, took the first close-up pictures of an asteroid. The images showed that the small, lopsided body, 951 Gaspra, is pockmarked with craters, and revealed evidence of a blanket of loose, fragmental material, or regolith, covering the asteroid’s surface. Galileo also visited an asteroid named 243 Ida and found that Ida has its own moon, a smaller asteroid subsequently nam
430435
sapphire=zafiri\nblue eyed=galanomatis \nsapphire eyes=zafirenia matia
146342
You mean the eye of Ra?\n\nIf so, it is a spiritual symbol of the ancient egyptian religion.
36493
Extra-Terrestrials\nALIENS
1167728
The majuscule (capital) letter O is a picture of the eye of Assur.\nThe minuscule letter o is a picture of the an earth person's eye.
1141488
Seeing-eye dog.\nWalks on four legs, like a chair (b/c a chair has 4 legs)
703477
eye = light \nears = sound\nnose = chemical
590810
They are called floaters. They are particles suspended in the vitreous humour of your eye.\n\nSee the link below for details.
734231
Yes-------a thin black mustache and a mole on its left cheek.\n\nSeriously, answers to this and many other astronomical questions can be found on www.nasa.gov and going to the appropriate links.