Rare Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas Visible for Limited Time

The comet, alongside a striking supermoon, offers a unique celestial display visible in various parts of the world.

Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-Atlas can be observed with the naked eye in the western sky shortly after sunset, but its visibility is expected to diminish by the end of October.
The comet reached its closest point to Earth on October 13, at about 70 million kilometers away, and will become less visible without telescopic aid by early November.
Astronomy enthusiasts can attend the 'Long Night of Astronomy' on October 19, where many observatories and planetariums will host events to view and learn about the comet.
The supermoon, which coincided with the comet's appearance, has been visible across the globe, providing a spectacular backdrop for skywatchers.
Optimal viewing of the comet is in dark, low-light pollution areas, with suggestions to use binoculars or telescopes for a clearer view as it moves higher in the sky.