The comet will initially appear low on the western horizon in the glow of twilight about 45 minutes after sunset each day starting Saturday, Oct. 12, through the end of the month.
After the end of the month, the comet isn’t expected to swing by again for 80,000 years, according to NASA.
Cyanopicacooki on
I’ll look up and see the spectacular thick bank of cloud that girds most Scottish nights at this time of year…
DaMonkfish on
Universe: “Hey, here’s a thing that’s incredibly rare, you should see it”
The UK: “Cloudy lol”
bvimo on
I’m busy tonight taking the wife down The Nags, I’ll have a look at it next time. It;s not going anywhere is it.
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The comet will initially appear low on the western horizon in the glow of twilight about 45 minutes after sunset each day starting Saturday, Oct. 12, through the end of the month.
After the end of the month, the comet isn’t expected to swing by again for 80,000 years, according to NASA.
I’ll look up and see the spectacular thick bank of cloud that girds most Scottish nights at this time of year…
Universe: “Hey, here’s a thing that’s incredibly rare, you should see it”
The UK: “Cloudy lol”
I’m busy tonight taking the wife down The Nags, I’ll have a look at it next time. It;s not going anywhere is it.