In one of the cooler videos and timelapses you will see today, our station camera that sits atop Mt. Mansfield (Vermont's highest peak) was able to capture a timelapse of Comet A3 as it zoomed past our lens late last night.

A comet swings by Earth about once every 80,000 years was visible in the skies of Connecticut on Tuesday night.

A3 will also become visible in the twilight hours just after sunset later in the month, around Oct. 12, with that specific date being the point at which the comet will be the brightest during this phase. Observers should look west immediately after sunset during this time to try to catch a glimpse.

When you look to the sky this evening, you might notice the moon appears brighter and bigger. Along with this, you might also notice an orange hue. This is due to the supermoon being seen currently known as the Hunter's Moon.

N​ow is your once-in-a-lifetime chance to view one spectacular comet soaring across the night sky. Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas, also known as comet A3, is potentially visible across the U.S. through Oct.

A rare celestial event is unfolding in our night sky. Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) is currently making a once-in-a-lifetime pass by the Sun and is visible to the naked eye for a limited time.