An amateur video from my Iphone recording the video of Comet NEOWISE from the Black Mountain Camera. Pretty cool. We couldn't see directly from the office due to light and smoke to the west from the Mineral Fire but this made up for it somewhat. To see it live here is the link. http://www.alertwildfire.org/centralcoast/index.html?camera=Axis-BlackMtnSLO&v=81e002f | US National Weather Service Hanford California

347K views · 9.1K reactions | Time-lapse of Comet Neowise  Jack G Miller Photography | Aurora Borealis Observatory | Facebook

Comet Neowise, the brightest comet visible from North American for over 20 years, has been making its way through the night sky this week—and Professor James Lowenthal has been capturing timelapses of the comet from locations around the valley. "I love to see how things and patterns in nature move and change, and I love to take pictures," said Lowenthal. The timelapses took place over three days with locations selected due to their low horizon on the Northwest, where the comet was setting. "Also

6K views · 43 reactions | Have you seen Comet Neowise? Pete Petoniak explains how to get a glimpse of the rare sight. • See photos and send us yours here: https://fox11online.com/weather/weather-stories/comet-neowise-visible-in-the-night-sky | WLUK-TV FOX 11 | Facebook

If you get a chance tonight, look up at the night sky to see Neowise, the brightest comet to grace the Northern Hemisphere in decades. The comet is expected to make its closest approach tonight, passing at a distance of 64 million miles. You can spot Neowise after sunset, below the Big Dipper in the northwest sky. If you don't catch Neowise this time around, you won’t get another chance—it will be approximately 6,800 years before the comet returns to the inner parts of the Milky Way. Here are so

51K views · 14 shares | COMET "NEOWISE:" The newly discovered “NEOWISE” comet is making a rare appearance in skies around the world. NASA says the the comet can be viewed just after sunset until mid-August, and won’t be back in the inner solar system for almost another 7,000 years. | CBS Newspath | Facebook