This astronomical event is not an easy name to pronounce, and it could be equally as difficult to see. It is Comet Tsuchinshan (Choo-Cheen-Shahn) – Atlas. The reason it is so difficult to visualize is the sheer distance from Earth, which is estimated to be some 44 million miles. However, if you want to take a chance on venturing outside your best time frame is right after sunset, around dusk, somewhere between 6:30 to 7 p.m. The use of binoculars or a telescope may enhance the viewing. Look toward the western sky, not far from the planet Venus. Over the next few days the comet will get progressively higher in the sky. Over the last few months, the comet has not been bright enough to see, bu
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