Look up,nepali sex videos stargazers: A comet discovered last March in Jupiter's orbit is soaring through our space neighborhood.
The new comet, officially dubbed C/2022 E3 (ZTF) by the Minor Planet Center, is a bright ball of ice, dust, and rock. These glacial objects, known for their millions-of-miles-long streaks, are among the oldest in the solar system, leftover from the early days when planets around Earth were just forming.
The comet will be closest to the sun on Jan. 12, then make its closest sweep by Earth on Feb. 2, according to NASA astronomers.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Remember that space is a big place; the comet doesn't pose any threat to this planet. Some have estimated the cosmic boulder will still be 26.4 million miles away at its nearest.
If you live north of the equator, astronomers recommend trying to spot the comet in the pre-dawn morning sky. It'll become visible in the Southern Hemisphere in early February.
"Comets are notoriously unpredictable," said Preston Dyches from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in an explanatory video. "But if this one continues its current trend in brightness, it'll be easy to spot with binoculars, and it's just possible it could become visible to the unaided eye under dark skies."
"It's just possible it could become visible to the unaided eye under dark skies."
The comet is much brighter than when it was first detected and is now zipping across the Corona Borealis, a northern constellation, in the early morning darkness. NASA featured a photo of the comet taken by an independent astrophotographer on Dec. 19, 2022, which showcases its greenish orb, stubby dust tail, and long, faint gas tail.
"This comet isn't expected to be quite the spectacle that Comet NEOWISE was back in 2020," said Dyches, referencing the brightest comet since Hale-Bopp to come this way. "But it's still an awesome opportunity to make a personal connection with an icy visitor from the distant outer solar system."
Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newslettertoday.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
January's night skies are brimming with twinklers. Looking south or southeast in the first few hours after dark, stargazers in the Northern Hemisphere might catch some of winter's greatest hits: Orion the hunter; the big dog constellation Canis Major; Taurus the bull; and, just east of Orion, Castor and Pollux, the heads of the Gemini twins.
Throughout the month, planets appear to be squeezing in close for family photos, with four visible after each sunset, even without binoculars or a telescope.
Jan. 2: The moon and Mars will be high in the southeast, grouped with the Pleiades and Aldebaran stars.
Jan. 18-24: Venus will cross paths with Saturn about 45 minutes after sunset in the low southwest. Then, on Jan. 23, the crescent moon will make a photo bomb.
Jan. 25: About 30 to 45 minutes after sunset, high above Venus and Saturn, the moon should be butting up to Jupiter.
Shop the Amazon Echo for $35 offBest Beats deal: Save over $50 on Beats Powerbeats Pro 2Best Dyson deal: Save $120 on the Dyson V8 vacuum at AmazonRefurbished Dyson laser vacuum deal: Save $350 on Dyson V15 DetectBest charger deal: Lowest price on the Belkin 3Laptops specs explained: A jargon'The Last of Us' Season 2: What is the Washington Liberation Front?How to watch the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest live onlineLaptops specs explained: A jargonRobot vacuum deal: Save 43% on the Eufy 11S MaxSamsung Galaxy S25 Edge vs S25+ vs S25: What are the differences?Best Garmin deal: Save $100 on Garmin Forerunner 265NYT Strands hints, answers for May 12'The Office' spinoff: Everything you need to know about 'The Paper'Best Dyson deal: Save $120 on the Dyson V8 vacuum at AmazonWordle today: The answer and hints for May 12, 2025Best cordless vacuum deal: $110 off Shark Stick VacuumSave $90 on the Blueair Blue Pure 211i Max air purifierBest speaker deal: Save $15 on the Anker Soundcore 2Everything we know about Android 16 ahead of Google I/O Just because you got an Uber doesn't mean the driver strike was a bust All the ways Jaime's fateful decision might play out on 'Game of Thrones' Microsoft teases advanced speech tech, but it's not for everyone Wisconsin is getting ready for a recount Is 'Game of Thrones' setting up Sansa and Tyrion for the Iron Throne? Google I/O 2019 had no foldable phones and it was all Samsung's fault What you need to know about the Lyft, Uber driver strike Local authority instantly regrets asking public to name new gritter Please do not give your pets alcohol these holidays, or like ever Bran is the most relatable character on 'Game of Thrones' Season 8 Delta will start testing free in Fidel Castro died and people won't stop talking about Liam Neeson Facebook gets petulant after co Airborne NASA scientists just filmed worrisome melting over Greenland 7 ways 'The Simpsons' predicted the chaos of Donald Trump's presidency Well, even Taylor Swift has done the mannequin challenge now Trump isn't happy about the Green Party's 'ridiculous' vote recount Donald Trump's Christmas ornament made Amazon reviews great again Lyft is testing out a car rentals program in San Francisco What dessert will Google name Android Q?
2.9115s , 10521.4375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【nepali sex videos】,Information Information Network