Skywatchers will have a rare chance to witness an extraordinary comet pass by Earth later this week before disappearing into the vast universe. The Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS was first observed by astronomers in China at the Tsuchinshan Observatory on January 9, 2023, and later spotted in South Africa by independent observers using the ATLAS telescope. Comets are celestial bodies composed of dust and ice that orbit the Sun, leaving behind long, streaming tails. Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS originates from the Oort Cloud on the outer edge of our solar system and may only pass by the Sun once every 80,000 years. This comet might not return as it could be ejected from the solar system due to gravitational effects from other objects. Its closest approach to Earth will be on October 12, at a distance of 44 million miles, with its brightest display expected on the evening of October 9 through forward scattering of light from the sun. Observers may have the opportunity to see the comet even during the day if it shines brightly enough."Ibility is a comet worth seeing," stated Nichols, emphasizing its rarity. The comet will be visible to the naked eye starting October 9 until the end of the month. Optimal viewing is recommended from a dark location on the western horizon. To catch a glimpse after sunset, the comet will be low in the sky near its setting, suggesting the use of telescopes or binoculars for a clearer view. Although its brightness may diminish post-October 9, the comet will still be observable. Take advantage of this opportunity to witness the comet's beauty, as such celestial events are infrequent.