We've been having that at DWs request every Sunday for a few months! She gets on a "thing" and sticks to it. Since she works 6 days a week I figure she can choose whatever she wants on Sunday morning.
Regarding Comet Neowise - we haven't missed our chance (seeing as how none of us will likely be alive in 6,800 years.
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- Before July 14, the best time to see the comet was before the sunrise. But from the 14th onward, you're more likely to see the comet in the evening sky.
- As it moves away from the sun and edges closer to Earth, the comet will fade away, but your chance of catching it improves if you can find a location that's free of light pollution, meaning street lights, car headlights, apartment lights, and the like.
- "Start looking about 1 hour after sunset, when you'll find it just over the northwestern horizon as the last of twilight fades into darkness," the editors of Sky & Telescope said in a news release. "Look about three fists below the bottom of the Big Dipper, which is hanging down by its handle high above, and from there perhaps a little to the right."
The next time we might not have too much cloud cover is this Saturday but even then Mr. NOAA says 20%.
