Green comet star map

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Naked eye.When and where to see Comet ZTFDuring the latter part of January into early February, ZTF may become bright enough to be glimpsed with the naked eye. Use a reliable star map (or app) to track the night-by-night change in position relative to the background stars and constellations. Below are dates and approximate locations. We recommend going outside and looking northwest at approximately 9 pm local time (no matter where you are).January 12-14Look towards constellation Corona Borealis before sunrise from January 12-14.January 14-20Look towards constellation Boötes before sunrise from January 14-20.January 21The comet will be visible in the night sky (previously only visible in the early morning hours). Look north, above the Big Dipper—between the constellations Boötes and Draco—at approximately 9 pm local time on January 21. The new Moon on this night should make the comet easy to spot!Comet ZTF locations, courtesy of the MISAO Project.January 22-25Look north, Find the Big Dipper and look above, near the constellation Draco (The Dragon) from January 22-25.January 26-27Look to the left of the Big Dipper (several degrees to the east of the Little Dipper) on January 26. On the following night, look north, three degrees to the upper right of orange Beta Ursae Minoris (formerly known as Kochab), the brightest of the two outer stars in the Little Dipper’s bowl. We recommend 8-10 pm your local time.January 29-30Look north and find Polaris (the North Star) and look to east (to the right) on January 29-30 at approximately 9pm your local time.February 1Look near the constellation Camelopardalis on February 1. (Comet ZTF reaches its closest point to Earth on this day.)February 2-4Look between the constellations Camelopardalis and Auriga from February 2-4. (Although we don’t recommend trying to locate the green comet during these days due to the brightness of the full Moon.)February 5Look towards the brilliant yellow-white star Capella (in the constellation Auriga). We do not recommend looking for the green comet on this date due to the full Moon.February 6Look within the triangle known as “The Kids” star pattern in Auriga, directly overhead at around 8 pm your local time on

In the vastness of our universe, objects constantly move and change. However, Comet Nishimura stands out as more than just an ordinary space rock. This ghostly green comet, with its mysterious origins, is now making its closest approach to Earth and visible to the naked eye.Nishimura won’t grace our skies again until 2317, making this viewing truly a “once in a lifetime” opportunity.Only a month ago, the astronomical community was taken by surprise when Comet Nishimura was discovered. The comet isn’t just dawdling through space – it’s racing at a speed of 240,000 miles per hour as it catapults around the Sun. Close encounter with the green cometThe comet is expected to make its closest approach to our planet on the morning of September 12 at a distance of 78 million miles. The ideal times to catch a glimpse will be the hour after sunset or the hour before dawn, looking in the direction of east-north-east.According to NASASpaceNews, Nishimura is currently between the constellations of Cancer and Leo. Around 4 am, the comet is visible slightly higher and to the left of the “morning star.”Dirty snowball To the naked eye, Comet Nishimura – also known as Comet C/2023 P1 – appears as a star-like blob with a thin green tail. Comets are often referred to as the visual representation of a “dirty snowball.” The terminology arises from the nature of comets, which are essentially aggregates of ice, dust, and rocky material. Unlike asteroids that are primarily composed of metals and