Weekly Information about Bright Comets (2019 Aug. 17: North)

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Updated on August 18, 2019
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Best time and the azimuth, altitude (A,h) are at lat. 35 deg in the Northern Hemisphere.
Azimuth indicates 0 for south, 90 for west, 180 for north, 270 for east.

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* C/2018 W2 ( Africano )

Now it is bright as 10.8 mag (Aug. 9, Maik Meyer). It is expected to brighten up to 8 mag in autumn. In the Northern Hemisphere, it stays observable for a long time while the comet is brightening. In the Southern Hemisphere, it it not observable until mid September.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   4  5.62   57 53.5   1.364   1.482    75   10.1   3:48 (216, 55)  
Aug. 24   3 47.60   57  1.8   1.183   1.466    83    9.7   3:56 (211, 62)  

* C/2018 N2 ( ASASSN )

Now it is 12.0 mag (Aug. 9, Maik Meyer). It will brighten up to 10.5 mag and it will be observable in good condition from autumn to winter.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   2 41.62   19 20.2   2.908   3.234    99   11.4   3:48 (309, 67)  
Aug. 24   2 38.86   21 14.3   2.784   3.217   106   11.3   3:56 (327, 74)  

* 168P/Hergenrother

It has not been observed yet in this apparition. Now it is fainter than 21.5 mag (Aug. 4, Erwin Schwab). It was expected to brighten up to 12 mag from August to September. But actually, it must be much fainter than expected. It is observable in good condition in the Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere, it will be getting lower after this, and it will be unobservable in September.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   4  5.66   31 27.9   1.145   1.366    78   12.1   3:48 (265, 57)  
Aug. 24   4 27.99   34 47.3   1.130   1.376    79   12.0   3:56 (260, 60)  

* 260P/McNaught

Now it is 12.7 mag (Aug. 12, Piotr Guzik). It will brighten up to 11.5 mag in autumn. In the Northern Hemisphere, it will be observable in excellent condition. In the Southern Hemisphere, it will be extremely low from autumn to winter.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   1 52.35   12  0.6   0.703   1.442   113   12.5   3:48 (345, 66)  
Aug. 24   2  5.11   16 10.7   0.664   1.430   115   12.2   3:56 (358, 71)  

* C/2017 T2 ( PanSTARRS )

Now it is 13.6 mag (Aug. 6, Hirohisa Sato). It is expected to brighten up to 7 mag in 2020. It is a bit fainter than this ephemeris recently.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   5  8.06   20 49.3   3.879   3.583    65   12.5   3:48 (271, 40)  
Aug. 24   5 13.71   21 40.0   3.712   3.516    71   12.4   3:56 (275, 46)  

* C/2019 A9 ( PanSTARRS )

It brightened rapidly. Now it is very bright as 12.7 mag (Aug. 5, Hidetaka Sato). It stays at 12.5 mag until September. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays observable in the low sky until it becomes fainter than 18 mag in winter. It is not observable at all in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   8 20.28  -27 19.2   1.973   1.458    45   12.8   3:48 (287,-25)  
Aug. 24   8 41.30  -32 35.1   1.939   1.482    48   12.9   3:56 (293,-25)  

* 29P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 1

Now it is bright as 12.6 mag (Aug. 9, Charles Morris). Richard Miles reported that it brightened by 2 mag in outburst on Aug. 2.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   1  0.16   16 12.7   5.158   5.772   122   13.3   3:21 (  0, 71)  
Aug. 24   0 58.89   16 18.2   5.073   5.772   129   13.2   2:53 (  0, 71)  

* 78P/Gehrels 2

Appearing in the morning sky. It is observable at 14 mag in good condition in autumn.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   7 21.77   17 50.2   3.056   2.292    34   13.6   3:48 (256, 11)  
Aug. 24   7 35.38   17 11.1   3.033   2.317    37   13.7   3:56 (259, 15)  

* C/2018 A6 ( Gibbs )

Now it is 13.8 mag (Aug. 8, Chris Wyatt). It stays 13-14 mag for a long time in 2019. In the Southern Hemisphere, it is observable in excellent condition. In the Northern Hemisphere, it is not observasble until summer in 2020.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   8 37.88  -62 52.5   3.084   3.033    77   13.9   3:48 (326,-38)  
Aug. 24   8 48.19  -65  5.2   3.085   3.039    77   13.9   3:56 (329,-36)  

* 68P/Klemola

Now it is 13.8 mag (Aug. 3, Chris Wyatt). It will be observable at 13.5 mag in good condition in autumn.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  17 19.46   -7 37.2   1.332   1.985   115   14.0  20:18 ( 14, 46)  
Aug. 24  17 24.86   -8 38.9   1.364   1.956   110   13.9  20:08 ( 18, 45)  

* C/2016 M1 ( PanSTARRS )

It brightened up to 7.7 mag in June in 2018 (June 19, Juan Jose Gonzalez). Now it is fading. It has already faded down to 14.8 mag (Aug. 8, Chris Wyatt). In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays observable for a long time until the comet will fade out. In the Northern Hemisphere, it is not observable for a long time until autumn when the comet fades out down to 16 mag.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   6 51.84  -28 50.4   4.945   4.514    59   14.2   3:48 (299, -9)  
Aug. 24   6 55.46  -29  6.1   4.960   4.571    61   14.3   3:56 (303, -4)  

* C/2018 R3 ( Lemmon )

It brightened rapidly up to 10 mag in June. Now it is not observable. It will appear in the morning sky in October. But it will be fainter than 18 mag at that time.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   9 45.64   20  7.7   2.663   1.661     6   14.2  20:18 (126,-13)  
Aug. 24   9 55.70   16 57.0   2.726   1.725     6   14.8   3:56 (239,-12)  

* 322P/SOHO

It will pass only 0.05 a.u. from Sun on Aug. 31, then it will brighten up to 5.5 mag. It is not observable on the ground. But it will be visible in the SOHO spacecraft's images.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  11 41.22   -5 58.2   0.918   0.591    35   16.5  20:18 ( 88, -7)  
Aug. 24  11 19.77   -0 46.7   0.889   0.371    21   14.3  20:08 ( 98,-12)  

* C/2017 B3 ( LINEAR )

Now it is 14.4 mag (Aug. 8, Chris Wyatt). In the Southern Hemisphere, it is observable for a long time. It stays low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   0  4.71  -46  5.5   3.481   4.269   136   14.7   2:26 (  0,  9)  
Aug. 24  23 57.08  -45 59.6   3.483   4.293   138   14.7   1:51 (  0,  9)  

* C/2017 M4 ( ATLAS )

Now it is 14.3 mag (July 23, Chris Wyatt). It will be fading slowly after this. It is observable in excellent condition in the Southern Hemisphere. It will never be observable after this in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  13 33.84  -42 42.3   3.905   3.809    77   14.8  20:18 ( 43, -9)  
Aug. 24  13 34.08  -42 58.6   4.041   3.843    71   14.9  20:08 ( 45,-11)  

* A/2018 V3

Peculiar asteroid moving along a cometary orbit. Now it is 15.9 mag (Aug. 11, Katsumi Yoshimoto). It approaches to Earth down to 0.37 a.u. in mid August. Then it brightens up to 15 mag and will be observable in good condition.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  22 21.73  -26 53.7   0.378   1.380   164   14.8   0:51 (  0, 29)  
Aug. 24  19 31.61  -30 31.7   0.424   1.359   138   15.6  21:12 (  0, 25)  

* 261P/Larson

Now it is 16.2 mag (Aug. 9, Charles Morris). It is observable at 16 mag in good condition from summer to autumn. It locates somewhat low in the Southern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   3  9.36   25  3.1   1.771   2.066    91   15.9   3:48 (287, 66)  
Aug. 24   3 18.85   25 55.7   1.712   2.079    96   15.9   3:56 (294, 71)  

* C/2018 F4 ( PanSTARRS )

Now it is 16.6 mag (May 10, Mount John Observatory, Lake Tekapo). It stays 16 mag for a long time from 2019 to 2020. It is observable in excellent condition in the Southern Hemisphere. It is hardly observable in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  11  7.10  -54 42.6   3.791   3.585    70   15.9  20:18 ( 43,-35)  
Aug. 24  11 11.97  -55 28.9   3.818   3.567    68   15.9  20:08 ( 43,-37)  

* A/2017 U7

Asteroid, but it brightened rapidly. Now it is 15.9 mag (Aug. 8, ATLAS-MLO, Mauna Loa). It is observable in excellent condition in the Southern Hemisphere. In the Northern Hemisphere, it locates extremely low for a while.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  20 51.02  -43 11.7   5.535   6.420   148   15.9  23:08 (  0, 12)  
Aug. 24  20 41.23  -43  6.7   5.583   6.419   142   16.0  22:31 (  0, 12)  

* C/2019 K5 ( Young )

Now it is 15.6 mag (Aug. 3, Chris Wyatt). It stays observable in good condition while the comet will be fading slowly after this.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   2 58.01   10  6.5   1.743   2.141    98   16.0   3:48 (315, 58)  
Aug. 24   3  7.37    9 33.0   1.702   2.168   103   16.0   3:56 (326, 61)  

* C/2019 K7 ( Smith )

Now it is 16.2 mag (Aug. 10, Ken-ichi Kadota). It stays 15-16 mag for a long time until 2021.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  21  2.34  -34  7.3   4.153   5.103   157   16.2  23:19 (  0, 21)  
Aug. 24  20 52.61  -33 35.6   4.164   5.077   151   16.2  22:42 (  0, 22)  

* C/2018 W1 ( Catalina )

It brightened rapidly up to 11.2 mag from May to June (May 28, Chris Wyatt). Now it is fading. But it is still bright as 13.9 mag (July 23, Chris Wyatt). In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays observable in the evening sky for a long time after this while the comet will be fading. It is not observable at all in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  11 45.47  -37 23.1   2.229   1.908    58   16.2  20:18 ( 59,-23)  
Aug. 24  12  9.65  -36 25.5   2.359   1.972    55   16.7  20:08 ( 59,-21)  

* 101P/Chernykh

It has not been observed yet in this apparition. It will brighten up to 15.5 mag and it will be observable in good condition in autumn.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   0  6.16   -5 40.8   1.782   2.668   144   16.4   2:27 (  0, 49)  
Aug. 24   0  5.47   -6  7.5   1.712   2.641   150   16.2   1:59 (  0, 49)  

* C/2019 K1 ( ATLAS )

Now it is 16.5 mag (July 27, Kevin Hills). It will brighten up to 14 mag in winter. It stays observable for a long time in the Southern Hemisphere. In the Northern Hemisphere, it is not observable for a long time until August in 2020.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  14 57.43  -37  8.3   2.740   2.909    89   16.3  20:18 ( 35,  6)  
Aug. 24  14 54.57  -37 53.3   2.801   2.854    82   16.3  20:08 ( 38,  3)  

* C/2018 Y1 ( Iwamoto )

It approached to Earth down to 0.3 a.u. in mid February, and brightened up to 5.5 mag (Feb. 13, Juan Jose Gonzalez). Now it is fading. It has already faded down to 16.6 mag (Aug. 2, Ken-ichi Kadota).

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   4 34.29   40 40.9   3.046   2.890    71   16.3   3:48 (247, 53)  
Aug. 24   4 28.01   41 21.3   2.985   2.964    79   16.5   3:56 (246, 61)  

* P/2008 Y1 ( Boattini )

First return of a new periodic comet which brightened up to 16.5 mag in 2009. It has not been recovered yet in this apparition. It will brighten up to 16 mag in autumn. It is observable in good condition in the Northern Hemisphere. It locates low in the Southern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   5 29.01   28 15.8   1.464   1.308    60   16.6   3:48 (260, 39)  
Aug. 24   5 59.44   27 46.6   1.439   1.288    60   16.4   3:56 (261, 40)  

* C/2016 N6 ( PanSTARRS )

Fading now. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays observable for a long time until it fades out. In the Northern Hemisphere, it will not be observable after this.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   6 39.47  -31  7.2   5.093   4.718    62   16.5   3:48 (302, -9)  
Aug. 24   6 41.86  -32 37.2   5.087   4.770    66   16.5   3:56 (308, -4)  

* (3200) Phaethon

It passed the perihelion on July 2. Then it must have brightened up to 13 mag, but it was not observable around that time. In the Northern Hemisphere, it stays observable in excellent condition until December when it becomes fainter than 18 mag. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays locating low.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   5  4.79   45 45.1   1.006   1.101    66   16.6   3:48 (238, 48)  
Aug. 24   4 57.99   47 28.5   1.004   1.205    73   16.7   3:56 (235, 55)  

* C/2017 K2 ( PanSTARRS )

Now it is 16.0 mag (Aug. 9, Charles Morris). It is expected to be observable at 5-6 mag for a long time from 2022 to 2023. In the Northern Hemisphere, it is not observable at the highlight from 2022 summer to 2023 summer. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays unobservable for a while. But it will be observable in good condition at the highlight.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  17 10.06   55 16.7  10.998  11.054    90   16.6  20:18 (161, 68)  
Aug. 24  17  8.50   54 37.0  10.977  11.007    89   16.6  20:08 (154, 67)  

* C/2019 D1 ( Flewelling )

Now it is 16.8 mag (Aug. 2, Ken Ogawa). It is observable in excellent condition in the Northern Hemisphere. It locates extremely low in the Southern Hemisphere. It will be fading after this, and it will be fainter than 18 mag in late September.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   1 10.82   46 55.6   1.544   2.038   103   16.6   3:32 (180, 78)  
Aug. 24   1 12.31   46 45.1   1.535   2.095   108   16.9   3:06 (180, 78)  

* C/2016 R2 ( PanSTARRS )

Now it is 15.1 mag (Aug. 9, y). Small outburst occurred in early August. It is observable in good condition in the Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays extremely low for a while.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  14 47.82   29  3.1   5.463   5.228    71   16.8  20:18 ( 95, 49)  
Aug. 24  14 50.81   27 41.8   5.586   5.281    67   16.9  20:08 ( 95, 46)  

* C/2018 A3 ( ATLAS )

Now it is 16.8 mag (Aug. 2, Charles Morris). It will be fading after this. In the Northern Hemisphere, it stays observable in good condition for a long time. In the Southern Hemisphere, it stays extremely low for a long time.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   4 16.35   49 30.9   3.995   3.848    74   16.9   3:48 (231, 56)  
Aug. 24   4 11.27   49 43.2   3.908   3.881    81   16.8   3:56 (228, 62)  

* C/2018 KJ3 ( Lemmon )

Now it is 17.2 mag (May 26, iTelescope Observatory, Siding Spring). It will be fading slowly after this. It is observable in excellent condition in the Southern Hemisphere. It locates low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  14 35.48  -38 44.6   3.567   3.635    85   16.9  20:18 ( 37,  2)  
Aug. 24  14 31.21  -38 28.9   3.692   3.632    78   16.9  20:08 ( 41,  0)  

* C/2019 K4 ( Ye )

Now it is 16.7 mag (Aug. 7, Toshihiko Ikemura, Hirohisa Sato). It is observable at 17 mag in good condition from August to September.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   1 10.86   29 44.4   1.768   2.366   113   17.0   3:32 (  0, 85)  
Aug. 24   1  0.10   26 15.0   1.673   2.390   124   16.9   2:54 (  0, 81)  

* 160P/LINEAR

It has not been observed yet in this apparition. It will brighten up to 16 mag in autumn. It is observable in good condition in the Southern Hemisphere. It locates somewhat low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  18 24.16  -38 54.8   1.238   2.038   129   17.4  20:43 (  0, 16)  
Aug. 24  18 25.14  -37 21.7   1.264   2.009   123   17.2  20:16 (  0, 18)  

* P/2012 K3 ( Gibbs )

It has not been observed yet in this apparition. It was expected to be observable at 17.5 mag from June to August. But actually, it was fainter than 21.5 mag in March (Mar. 10, Erwin Schwab).

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  18 32.05  -20 10.4   1.255   2.089   133   17.7  20:51 (  0, 35)  
Aug. 24  18 34.94  -21 15.0   1.311   2.089   127   17.8  20:26 (  0, 34)  

* 200P/Larsen

It will brighten up to 17.5 mag, and it will be observable in good condition in autumn.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   1 35.46   20 23.2   2.760   3.299   113   17.8   3:48 (353, 75)  
Aug. 24   1 36.75   20 33.3   2.678   3.300   119   17.7   3:30 (  0, 76)  

* 203P/Korlevic

It will brighten up to 16.5 mag in winter, and it will be observable in good condition. It locates somewhat low in the Southern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   4  6.46   23 33.4   3.409   3.374    79   17.8   3:48 (277, 54)  
Aug. 24   4 12.91   23 52.9   3.302   3.362    84   17.7   3:56 (283, 60)  

* 74P/Smirnova-Chernykh

Now it is 16.9 mag (July 4, Alexander Baransky). It is observable at 17 mag in good condition in 2019. It locates somewhat low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  15 20.48  -17  9.2   3.883   3.989    88   17.8  20:18 ( 43, 26)  
Aug. 24  15 24.52  -17 32.4   3.994   3.998    82   17.8  20:08 ( 45, 23)  

* 65P/Gunn

Now it is fading. In 2019, it is observable at 17.5 mag in good condition in autumn.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17   2 54.64   11 11.6   3.771   4.055    98   17.8   3:48 (315, 59)  
Aug. 24   2 56.12   11 16.6   3.683   4.069   105   17.8   3:56 (329, 63)  

* C/2019 L3 ( ATLAS )

Now it is 17.5 mag (Aug. 7, Toshihiko Ikemura, Hirohisa Sato). It will brighten up to 12 mag in winter in 2022.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  22 34.75   47 19.9   7.511   8.036   117   17.9   0:56 (180, 78)  
Aug. 24  22 31.08   47 31.6   7.424   7.991   120   17.9   0:25 (180, 77)  

* 215P/NEAT

In the Southern Hemisphere, it is observable at 18 mag in good condition from July to August. It locates low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  20  6.34  -33 42.2   2.708   3.622   150   17.9  22:24 (  0, 21)  
Aug. 24  20  2.79  -33 42.9   2.757   3.619   143   17.9  21:53 (  0, 21)  

* P/2006 H1 ( McNaught )

First return of a new periodic comet which brightened up to 17 mag in 2006. It has not been recovered yet in this apparition. It will brighten up to 18 mag in autumn. It is observable in good condition in the Southern Hemisphere. It locates extremely low in the Northern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  16 29.91  -37 49.9   2.108   2.597   107   17.9  20:18 ( 18, 14)  
Aug. 24  16 36.58  -37 25.4   2.166   2.577   102   17.9  20:08 ( 20, 14)  

* C/2019 J2 ( Palomar )

It was bright as 16.3 mag in May (May 23, Ken-ichi Kadota). However, it is getting diffused and fading very rapidly in July. The nucleus may be disintegrated. It is observable in excellent condition in the Northern Hemisphere. It is not observable in the Southern Hemisphere.

Date(TT)  R.A. (2000) Decl.   Delta     r    Elong.  m1   Best Time(A, h)  
Aug. 17  13 51.82   42 14.2   2.033   1.766    60   20.5  20:18 (118, 42)  
Aug. 24  13 54.37   36 35.2   2.138   1.787    56   21.2  20:08 (112, 38)  

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