3I/ATLAS Now Visible From Earth — A Once-in-Generations Viewing for the Public
Comet 3I/ATLAS, formed 10 billion years ago, may reach magnitude 10 and is observable with amateur telescopes before dawn near Venus and Spica, aiding citizen science efforts.
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7 Articles
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS visible from Earth with amateur telescopes through November
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS becomes visible from Earth after passing perihelion in late October, 2025. The comet can be observed with amateur telescopes and binoculars in pre-dawn hours through November. The 10-billion-year-old object formed outside the solar system and offers opportunities for citizen science observations
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A Rare Visitor Returns: 3I/Atlas Dazzles Amateur Astronomers
The interstellar comet 3I/Atlas has made its dramatic return to our skies — and for the keen-eyed among us, it's offering a rare glimpse into the distant past of our Universe. This icy wanderer, believed to have formed around 10 billion years ago, has travelled light-years from beyond our Solar System to give stargazers on Earth a fleeting spectacle. As our planet moves towards the comet and 3I/Atlas drifts back from the Sun, the coming weeks wi…
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