Overview
- Perihelion is expected on April 20, followed by the closest approach to Earth on April 27 at roughly 44 million miles.
- Potential naked-eye visibility is possible, though observers may still need binoculars or a small telescope.
- Viewing guides point to the April 17 New Moon, just before dawn, looking toward Pisces from dark, unobstructed locations.
- The comet was discovered in September 2025 by the Pan-STARRS survey and likely takes more than 1,000 years to orbit the Sun.
- Visibility may diminish as it nears the Sun and could improve again in late April as observing geometry changes.