On January 8, 2026, Comet 24P/Schaumasse reaches perihelion — its closest point to the Sun. At this distance, solar heat causes surface ices to sublimate, releasing gas and dust that form a coma and tail. The comet is not burning, not changing the Sun, and poses no danger to Earth. Its glow comes from sunlight reflecting off dust and from ionized gases reacting to solar radiation — all explained by known physics. This is a predictable, measurable event: a small icy body following its calculated

DON’T MISS IT — COMET C/2025 A6 (LEMMON) Tonight is a once-in-a-lifetime cosmic event. The brilliant Comet Lemmon glows in the night with a shimmering blue-green tail, visible above the northwestern horizon. This icy traveler, fresh from the edge of our Solar System, creates a luminous display as its shining tail fans out for millions of kilometers. Best viewed after sunset or before dawn binoculars or a telescope reveal breathtaking detail! Comet Lemmon won’t return for thousands of years, so s

10K views · 285 reactions | “A cosmic traveler returns to the light.  On November 24, Comet C/2025 K1 ATLAS reaches perihelion — glowing brighter than ever as it cuts across the night sky with a fiery, breathtaking tail | Bloom Aura | Facebook