How can the commit be seen?

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Article #127

#127

From: hloedolf
Date: Fri, 30 Oct 1992 18:12

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Considering that the commit on a probable colision course with earth 
is about 5km in diameter and is about n*n*m (n, m very large) km 
away from the earth, how can it be monitored acurately?

Who picked up the signal? and how? 

I'm wondering if Halley's commit can be tracked for the whole 75 years?
It should be if you can pick up the newcomer?

By the way, what is the new commit called?

-Hans
--
testing my signature

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Newsgroups: sci.space
Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!sparky!uunet!psgrain!hippo!ford.ee.up.ac.za!rkw-risc!hloedolf
From: hloedolf@rkw-risc.cs.up.ac.za ()
Subject: How can the commit be seen?
Summary: How can the commit be seen?
Sender: news@ford.ee.up.ac.za (NetNews Daemon)
Message-ID: <hloedolf.720468769@rkw-risc>
Date: 30 Oct 92 18:12:49 GMT
Organization: University of Pretoria, South Africa
Keywords: commit, see
Lines: 15