Outer space is giving stargazers a rare, celestial treat - an icy comet that will take 80,000 years to return – if it survives the trip – in the night sky! Here's how you can view it before it leaves

The Tsuchinshan-ATLAS comet was created more than 4 billion years ago when the planets reshuffled and changed the gravitational field in our solar system, according to Rutkowski.

A rare celestial event is lighting up the night sky this month as Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas makes its closest approach to Earth for the first time in roughly 80,000 years.

October is turning out to be a great month for skywatchers.On October 10th the Northern Lights were visible for us in Missouri and possibly as far south as area

The comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is visible about an hour and a half after sunset, but it’s getting dimmer every day. And it only comes around every 80,000 years.

The Tsuchinscshan Comet has officially arrived in Utah's skies as it passes through Earth's neighborhood, making its closest approach just days ago.The cosmic i

Atlas, a rare and bright comet, should be visible through October, weather permitting. The comet is expected to be visible to the naked eye, but binoculars or telescopes will provide a better view. Comets are frozen remnants from the solar system’s formation.

Comet-Tsuchinshan-Atlas will continue to get higher in the sky through the third week of October, however it will also be getting dimmer as it moves further away from the sun. Comets are large icy bodies that move through space that often originate from the Kuiper Belt or Oort Cloud beyond the orbit of Pluto.

Don't miss the the celestial wonder on spectacular display on Tuesday night—if you do, you'll be waiting a while to see it

Photographers have immortalized Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS and you can, too. But you'd better be quick – it won't be around for much longer

Comet C/2023 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is putting on a once-in-a-lifetime show. Here's how to see it before it leaves.