A brilliant comet waved its tail above the site of the world's largest telescope as it lit up the night sky last month.

However, Space.com emphasized that a daytime sighting could be dangerous. “Viewing the comet itself poses no harm, but staring at the sun — even briefly — can cause severe retinal damage ...

A bright comet could be visible in skies across the globe over the coming days for the first time in 160,000 years. Nasa said ...

The G3 Atlas comet has returned to our galaxy for a once-in-a-lifetime event and is now visible in the Southern Hemisphere.

The comet did not disappoint, putting on a spectacular show as it passed through the view of the LASCO C3 camera. A timelapse ...

A comet-like object was seen soaring across the sky last night, leaving many wondering what it was. Meteor showers streaked across the Pennsylvania sky in late 2024, but this ...

Within a couple of weeks, the comet will cease to be visible to the naked eye. What does that mean? If you want to get the best possible view, you need to seize your chance in the next few days.

Still, the comet is there, rounding the sun. Within a few days it’ll begin moving away from the sun, he said, adding that people in the southern hemisphere are going to have a better view of it.

A newly-discovered comet might light up the night sky in the coming weeks, possibly shining even brighter than the planet Venus. The comet, named Comet ATLAS (C/2024 G3), is making a beeline for the ...

Over the weekend, comet C/2024 (ATLAS) made a grand appearance in images from the ESA/NASA Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). The comet will continue to blaze through SOHO’s view for the ...

G3 (ATLAS) blazed past the Sun, captured in stunning detail by the SOHO spacecraft. Scientists used its passage to study how ...

Comet G3 ATLAS faced just such a perilous passage, reaching perihelion 14 million kilometers from the Sun on January 13th.