The 'comet of the century' will soon be gone for another 80,000 years, but you can still see it this weekend. Here's how. ... or it will look like a misty shuttlecock, ...

The comet appears to burn a bright, lime green color in photographs. But Fraknoi says don't look for something green in the sky. "The naked eye just shows a fuzzy white glow," he said.

Comet A3 could be bright enough to see with naked eye 02:27. BOSTON - It isn't often that we get the chance to see a comet with the naked eye.But, in a year already filled with so many ...

The comet, also designated C/2025 F2, would have been visible just after dark slightly north of where the sun set. Its green color would have been difficult to see with the naked eye.

A newly discovered comet, called C/2025 F2 (SWAN), may have disintegrated. But the remnants are still visible.

You have just a few weeks left to view the "comet of the century" making its 80,000-year orbit around Earth. Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan–ATLAS will be visible with the naked eye from Earth until ...

Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS will sweep around the sun on Sept. 27 to make a brief foray into the morning sky. Will it be a bright naked-eye object with a significant tail?

Astronomers have since determined that the comet orbits our sun once every 1.4 million years, making this a “once-in-a-lifetime event,” the astronomy site said.

Comet Tsuchinshan–ATLAS will be within range of the LASCO C3 imagery through 22:00 UT (6:00 p.m. EDT on Oct. 10). It will appear to pass closest to the sun — a scant 3.5-degrees from its ...

The comet comes from the Oort Cloud, a realm filled with frozen debris on the outer edge of our solar system. Initial observations suggest that the comet may orbit the sun once every 80,000 years.

If you want to see what people are calling "the comet of the century," your last chance is coming up soon, as it will most likely not be visible with the naked eye anymore after this weekend.. After ...