【Sex around the house (2002) xxx movie】

Stargazers in the northern half of the world may be Sex around the house (2002) xxx movieable to view a brightening comet with simple binoculars and a cup of coffee over the next few days.

Right now, the ball of ice, dust, and rock is zipping through space in the constellation Leo. About 1.5 hours before sunrise, it should be visible in a northeastern direction in the sky.

Amateur astronomer Hideo Nishimura discovered the comet on Aug. 11, capturing the celestial object with a long exposure on a standard digital camera. The dirty snowball with a green head and a white tail was officially dubbed C/2023 P1, "Nishimura" for short, by the Minor Planet Center. With so many professional astronomical surveys constantly scanning the sky for near-Earth objects, an amateur discovery like this isn't common.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

As Nishimura gets closer to the sun, it is also moving toward the horizon, making it more difficult to see after this week, according to the Night Sky Network, a partnership of amateur astronomy clubs and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California.

SEE ALSO: Vigilant amateur asteroid hunters keep watch for menacing space rocks

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The comet will swing by Earth at a safe distance and make its closest approach to the sun on or about Sept. 18. At that point, it will be 27 million miles from the star, closer to it than Mercury. If it survives, people in the Southern Hemisphere could get their chance to see the comet later in the month.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Astronomers have described Nishimura as "close" because of the potential to see it with binoculars or possibly even the naked eye, depending on weather, light pollution, and how much it brightens over the coming days. But space is a big place: It will still be about 79 million miles away and not a threat to Earth.

Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Light Speed newslettertoday. 

Comets are known for their millions-of-miles-long tails — ice and dust vaporizing in space. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

Hundreds of years ago, comets were considered bad omens. Legend holds that Pope Callixtus III excommunicated Halley's Comet in 1456 as an "instrument of the devil," though a Catholic priest disputed that as myth in a 1908 article published in Popular Astronomy.

---

Related Stories

---

• Vigilant amateur asteroid hunters keep watch for menacing space rocks
• What's a shooting star? Relax. You're not the only one confused.
• NASA's Hubble confirms largest comet ever seen
• A meteorite punched a hole in a dog house. Now it's a collector's item.
• The first space rock ever recorded slamming into Earth is up for auction

Scientists today know these icy objects as ancient relics of the early solar system, leftover from the days when planets around Earth were just forming. Astronomers often think of them as 4.5 billion-year-old time capsules. With limited data, experts have estimated that this particular comet completes an orbit every 434 years.

Laypeople sometimes confuse comets for shooting stars because they both involve space rocks that create glowing streaks, but the former are known for their millions-of-miles-long tails — ice and dust vaporizing in space.

"Asteroids are rocky, comets are icy, and meteors are much smaller and are the shooting stars that you see up in the sky," said Ryan Park, a near-Earth asteroid expert, in a NASA video.

• Life
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Tech
• Games
• Deals

• Robin Triumphant
• Trump White House blocks CNN, New York Times, BuzzFeed, Politico from press briefing
• Here's what to say at your Oscar party so you sound smart
• JaVale McGee and Shaq's Twitter war went 0 to 100, real quick
• Best iPad deal: Save $132 on Apple iPad (10th Gen)
• All the Oscar
• An exclusive look at Donald Trump's Twitter drafts for Oscar night
• Nicki Minaj and Remy Ma are beefing right now and dear god nobody was ready for all the shade
• How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes
• May we all love something as much as the internet loves Justin Trudeau's butt

• Books from the Met, Unsorted by Dan Piepenbring
• The Morning News Roundup for May 21, 2014
• Remembering Thomas Glynn
• Disney Plus, Hulu increase their prices again
• Sotheby's to auction Picasso painting together with NFT
• The Early Days of The Paris Review
• Wildlife, or Nor Woman Neither
• The Morning News Roundup for May 18, 2014
• Prince of Darkness
• OpenAI expands ChatGPT 'custom instructions' to free users

• No Time for a Negative Peace
• LG claims the battery on its X Power2 phone lasts the whole weekend
• LG claims the battery on its X Power2 phone lasts the whole weekend
• Huawei P10 impressions: Sticking to the basics with new flagships
• Best headphones deal: Save up to 51% on Beats at Amazon
• KFC is coming for clean eaters with this hilarious parody
• Apple says iOS 10.2.1 reduces unexpected iPhone battery shutdowns
• New leak exposes a trove of personal passwords and sensitive info
• Contingent No More
• 7 wearables saving babies' lives around the world

• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
• Send in the bern unit, Bernie Sanders just poured the hot fire bern sauce all over Trump on Twitter
• 7 wearables saving babies' lives around the world
• Wireless Apple CarPlay will finally come to more cars
• Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
• 'Ring of fire' solar eclipse will blaze across the Southern Hemisphere
• Why you need to binge
• Everyone is having a field day with news that Trump is skipping the Correspondents' Dinner
• Dyson V8 Plus cordless vacuum: $120 off at Amazon
• Netflix continues comedy takeover, signs deal with Tracy Morgan