Comet Mc Naught 4 TwoPynts (Kort) by jif3d
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
This will not be seen for another 5,000 years...so don't blink or you will miss it !
I was very lucky to witness this phenomena, because the last couple of nights it has been too cloudy to see it at all, tonight was the last opportunity to see it with the naked eye.
This shot was taken by me in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales, Australia.
This is a bit grainy, as I used the 25x digital zoom. ( approx. 7:30 pm EST)
This Comet will gradually burn up as it approaches the Sun, the long tail is mostly ice particles.
Cheers jif3d :o)

Comments (40)
Wow!!! That is cool! Thanks!
How cool to see it so clearly. I've never seen one, and Haley's was a huge disappointment. So you're lucky indeed, and now so are we! Thanks, Jeff!
Wow! Excellent shot! We could not see that here!
WOW! Some shot!!!
OMG. what an incredible picture... that was very lucky... congrats on that and thanks for sharing...
Oh, great! Thanks for posting that. When I was out in DC, in 96/97, I drove out of town to see the comet Hyakutake that was visiting our neighborhood back then. Very cool.
WOW, lucky indeed! And thanks for capturing and posting a photo of this awesome phenomenon! :)
B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L. Thank you for wishing me a happy-birthday. This is an amazing phenomena.
I saw this a couple of nights ago as we have had cloud every night for ages so thought we were going to miss out but there it was and it was quite spectacular as when I saw it it wasn't even properly dark and it stood out. I was going to wait for dark but it was already after 10pm so bed was calling. Since then it has been cloudy again so we were lucky. Much brighter than Halley's comet.
Very, very, very fascinating !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Roby ;O)