A comet is a small, icy object that orbits around the sun. When it comes close to the sun, the heat causes the comet's ice to melt and create a bright tail visible from Earth.
The location of a comet in the sky changes over time as it orbits the sun. To see the comet, you can use a star chart or a sky mapping app to find its current position in the sky.
The frequency of comets varies, but on average, one comet can be seen with the naked eye every 5-10 years. However, smaller comets may be visible more frequently.
The visibility of a comet depends on its orbit and how close it comes to the sun. Some comets are only visible for a few days, while others can be seen for several weeks or even months.
Yes, it is safe to view the comet with the naked eye. However, it is always recommended to use proper eye protection when observing any celestial object, especially when using binoculars or telescopes.