Comet last seen by Neanderthals could be visible over the weekend
- Comet A3, discovered by China's Tsuchinshan Observatory and South Africa's ATLAS, last appeared when Neanderthals lived, visiting every 80,000 years.
- It is dubbed "the comet of the century" due to expectations of its brightness and visibility, as noted by astronomers.
- Stargazers can view the comet with binoculars or the naked eye from October 12 to 30, especially as it approaches within 44 million miles of Earth.
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77 Articles
Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS visible in the evening sky
Astronomy fans have been looking forward to it for weeks. Now the comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS can finally be spotted with the naked eye - provided you know where to look for it and the weather cooperates.
Where, when and how to observe the comet “of the century” Tsuchinshan-Atlas in Burgundy?
This weekend of October 12 and 13, the comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas will be visible to the naked eye in Burgundy. The star will spend several days in the sky of the region. Where, when and how to observe it? We take stock with two experts in astronomy.
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- 34% of the sources lean Left, 34% of the sources are Center
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