Sky enthusiasts will have a rare chance to witness an extraordinary comet passing by Earth this week before vanishing into the endless universe. Referred to as the Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, it was first spotted in China at the Tsuchinshan Observatory, Purple Mountain Observatory, on January 9, 2023. Approximately a month later, it was also observed in South Africa by independent astronomers using the ATLAS telescope. Comets, celestial bodies composed of dust and ice, have been present since the formation of the solar system billions of years ago. While most comets require a telescope to be seen, a select few are visible to the naked eye. Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS originates from the Oort Cloud, a region filled with icy remnants at the outer boundary of our solar system, and may have an orbital period of up to 80,000 years. However, this comet's trajectory might lead it out of the solar system indefinitely as it moves away from the sun. According to Michelle Nichols, the director of public observing at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago, there is a possibility that it may never return. The closest approach of Tsuchinshan-ATLAS to Earth is expected on October 12, when it will be at a distance of 44 million miles. On the evening of October 9, the comet will be at its brightest due to the scattering of light from the sun, known as forward scattering, which may make it visible even during the day if it shines brightly enough."Nichols expressed that viewing the comet is a rare opportunity not to be missed. The comet will be visible to the naked eye starting from October 9 and throughout the rest of the month. It is recommended to go to a dark location for the best view of the comet on the western horizon. If you wish to see the comet after sunset, it will be low in the sky where it has set. Although it may appear faint, using a telescope or binoculars can improve the viewing experience. While the comet may decrease in brightness after October 9, it will still be visible. Take advantage of this chance to witness the comet's beauty, as it might not be visible again in your lifetime. Stay updated on the potential reunion of Veer and Bulbul in "Mera Balam Thanedaar". Watch for details."