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Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is still visible in the night sky, but not for long

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Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS has been a captivating sight in the night sky, enchanting stargazers and astronomers alike. Discovered in 2020, this comet has garnered attention for its unique characteristics

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The comet is classified as a non-periodic comet, meaning it does not have a predictable orbit and may not return for many years.

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During this time, it became a highlight for amateur astronomers, who reported seeing its tail stretching across the night sky. However, as it continues its journey, the comet is now becoming dimmer and harder to spot.

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While the comet remains visible to the naked eye under optimal conditions, light pollution and atmospheric conditions can hinder visibility.

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As they approach the Sun, the heat causes their icy nuclei to sublimate, creating a glowing coma and a tail that always points away from the Sun due to solar winds

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While this might be disappointing for those hoping to see it for an extended period, it's worth noting that new comets are constantly being discovered.

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Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS presents a rare opportunity for skywatchers to witness a cosmic phenomenon. While it is still visible in the night sky, time is running out to experience this celestial wonder.

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With a bit of preparation and luck, you can witness the beauty of Tsuchinshan-ATLAS and appreciate the mysteries of our universe.

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