Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan–ATLAS is passing over Earth, illuminating the night sky. Here's how to catch a glimpse.

This week marks the last opportunity to see the "comet of the century", before it disappears for another 80,000 years. Comet A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) has been visible in recent nights. It was at its brightest on Monday night for sky-gazers across the United Kingdom.

Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is the brightest comet in 13 years, visible to the naked eye. Since Oct. 11, observers in the Northern Hemisphere have reported seeing it without a telescope.

To view the comet, look towards the western night sky 45 minutes after the sun sets. If you locate Venus, which is the brightest planet in the sky, the comet is located to the right and slightly up. Every night, the comet will become more faint and appear higher in the sky until it is no longer visible.

Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS should be visible to the naked eye as it passes Earth on its way out of our solar system

The Tsuchinshan-ATLAS comet is visible from the Northern Hemisphere this month—and won't be back for another 80,000 years.

Skywatchers will get chances to see a once-in-a-lifetime comet starting this week. Here's everything you need to know.

BOSTON - Comet Atlas has been flirting with Massachusetts. It began very low in the eastern horizon a few weeks ago and now it has reappeared in the west in the evenings. However, until now, there really hasn't been an ideal night for viewing here in the Northeast.

A rare comet, visible once every 80,000 years, graced the Texas sky last night. How's how to see it again this week and how it got its name.

The Tsuchinshan-ATLAS comet was first discovered by observers at China’s Tsuchinshan Observatory and an ATLAS telescope in South Africa.

The 'comet of the century' is past it's peak viewing, but can still be seen throughout Oklahoma. Here's how to catch a glimpse.