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After surviving its closest approach to the sun, Comet Nishimura was buffeted by a possible coronal mass ejection that briefly blew its tail away. The rare event was captured by a NASA spacecraft.
Comet Nishimura has survived its closest approach to the sun and will brighten over the next week. But can we see it?
Comet Nishimura has surprised NASA by photobombing its STEREO spacecraft, revealing it seems to have held together after its brush with the sun on Sept. 17.
Comet Nishimura will pass by the Earth once every 435 years as it makes its way toward the sun, and it could be visible the week of September 12.
Comet Nishimura has surprised NASA by photobombing its STEREO spacecraft, revealing it seems to have held together after its brush with the sun on Sept. 17.