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See Comet Neowise before it's gone for 6,800 years



Slide 1 of 23: The comet NEOWISE is photographed from State Road 50 at the St. Johns River west of Titusville, Fla. on July 19, 2020.
Slide 2 of 23: Comet NEOWISE passes over Stonehenge in the early hours of July 21, 2020 in Salisbury, England. Comet NEOWISE, the brightest seen in the Northern Hemisphere in 25 years, was discovered by Nasas Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (NEOWISE) mission on March 27. The comet is currently visible after sunset and will have its closest encounter with Earth on July 23 when it will be around 64 million miles away.
Slide 3 of 23: Comet NEOWISE is seen in the sky above pine trees on the Mogollon Rim in the Coconino National Forest in Austin, Ariz. on July 18, 2020.
Slide 4 of 23: The Comet NEOWISE (C/2020 F3) is seen through a window of the ruins of the Cook Bank building on July 20, 2020 in the ghost town of Rhyolite, Nevada. The comet is named after NASA's Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, which discovered it in March. It is about 3 miles wide and 70 million miles from Earth while traveling at 144,000 mph as it moves away from the sun.

Slide 5 of 23: Comet NEOWISE, also known as 'C/2020 F3', is seen on July 19, 2020 in Joshua Tree, California. The comet is currently visible after sunset in the Northern Hemisphere and will have its closest encounter with Earth on July 23 when it will be around 64 million miles away.
Slide 6 of 23: Comet NEOWISE is seen from along the St. Johns River west of Titusville, Fla., July 18, 2020.
Slide 7 of 23: The Comet NEOWISE or C/2020 F3 is seen in the sky above the International Car Forest of the Last Church in Goldfield, Nevada on July 18, 2020. The comet was discovered March 27, 2020, by NEOWISE, the Near Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer. The roadside attraction, created in 2002 by Mark Rippie, has over 36 automobiles including cars, trucks, vans and buses that have been balanced on their ends or stacked on top one of another.
Slide 8 of 23: Photographers and stargazers search the skies for comet NEOWISE along the St. Johns River west of Cocoa, Fla. on Thursday, July 16, 2020.
Slide 9 of 23: Photographers and stargazers search the skies for comet NEOWISE along the St. Johns River west of Cocoa, Fla. on Thursday, July 16, 2020.

Slide 10 of 23: Comet Neowise or C/2020 F3 is seen in the night sky in Vaestra Hamnen (western harbor) neighborhood of Malmo on July 17, 2020.
Slide 11 of 23: Comet Neowise appears over Mount Washington in the night sky as seen from Dee Wright Observatory on McKenzie Pass east of Springfield, Ore. on July 14, 2020. According to NASA, the lower tail, which appears broad and fuzzy, is the dust tail created when dust lifts off the surface of the comet's nucleus and trails behind the comet in its orbit. The upper tail is the ion tail, which is made up of gases that have been ionized by losing electrons in the sun's intense light. To catch a glimpse of the comet yourself, find a spot with clear skies and look for the comet in the northwest sky an hour after sunset. The trail becomes easier to see and photograph later in the evening.
Slide 12 of 23: Comet NEOWISE or C/2020 F3 is seen in the sky, above the "Seven Magic Mountains" art installation by artist Ugo Rondinone, in Jean, Nevada on July 15, 2020.
Slide 13 of 23: A picture taken on July 15, 2020 shows the C/2020 F3 comet (L), also known as "NEOWISE", and the green laser beam used by the Haute-Provence Observatory to point celestial objects for studies and researches (C), with an old windmill in the foreground in Saint-Michel-L'Observatoire, southern France.
Slide 14 of 23: Comet Neowise, left, is seen in the eastern horizon above Earth in this image taken from the International Space Station on July 5, 2020.

Slide 15 of 23: A stork stands on a power lines pillar as Comet Neowise is seen in the sky above the village of Kreva, Belarus early on July 13, 2020.
Slide 16 of 23: Comet Neowise is seen before sunrise over Balatonmariafurdo, Hungary, July 14, 2020. It passed closest to the Sun on July 3 and its closest approach to Earth will occur on July 23.
Slide 17 of 23: Comet Neowise soars in the horizon of the early morning sky in this view near the grand view lookout at the Colorado National Monument west of Grand Junction, Colo., July 9, 2020. The newly discovered comet is streaking past Earth, providing a celestial nighttime show after buzzing the sun and expanding its tail.
Slide 18 of 23: Comet Neowise is seen behind an Orthodox church over Turets, Belarus, July 14, 2020.
Slide 19 of 23: Comet Neowise is seen before sunrise over Balatonmariafurdo, Hungary, July 14, 2020.
Slide 20 of 23: Comet Neowise is seen near the village of Turets, Belarus, July 14, 2020.
Slide 21 of 23: This NASA handout photo shows Comet Neowise before sunrise over Washington, DC, on July 12, 2020.
Slide 22 of 23: A view of Comet Neowise on July 14, 2020, at East Fork State Park outside of Hamlet, Ohio.
Slide 23 of 23: Comet Neowise is seen from near Effingham, Kan., July 13, 2020.
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