The fact that this amateur astronomer made a recent discovery despite billions of dollars invested in the sky surveys that scan the sky’s with automation EVERY night is a testament to the human spirit and persistence. As a amateur comet hunter with understanding myself how difficult it is now. I am awestruck!

@runnergo1398

8 ай бұрын

I have some really bad news for you. Any object that comes from the direction of the Sun will not be seen. The Chelyabinsk meteor back in 2013 over Russia proved that. That could have easily been an asteroid that would have killed us all.

Thank you, Mr. Nishimura for your diligence and your desire to share your discovery with the rest of us!

Thank you, Hideo Nishimura, for what you do.

@runnergo1398

8 ай бұрын

We need more people like him! Unfortunately, most people don't want to look up. They want to look at themselves. I blame it on genetics.

@runnergo1398

8 ай бұрын

@@CharlesXX I remember comet Holmes back in 2007. It wasn't that spectacular looking at it with the naked eye. Just a little blob in the sky. Then I decided to do a search for it online and read up on it and found out it ejected so much material around itself as it got closer to the Sun, that the "halo" of the material became bigger than the Sun. It blew my mind that I witnessed something that seems impossible. Ever since then, I will never underestimate anything in Astronomy ever again. I mean, we even got to witness an asteroid collision with Jupiter that left marks in its atmosphere that were bigger than the Earth! This is stuff that kids need to learn about in school!

Congratulations, Mr. Nishimura. I’m hoping we all get to be wowed by your discovery. Curious minds are the keys to understanding and protecting our tiny corner of the universe.

Amazing persistence, 40 years finding something interesting in space is amazing, this amazing human being has found more than a five almost impossible objects.

Don't give up on your dreams is the moral of this discovery. Which is a good thing in this era of groupthink. Myself, I saw Hale-Bopp in 96-97 and I feel privileged to live at at time when we had the opportunity to see two brighter than average comets. I also feel blessed with the evidence that individuals still count for a lot when they make the effort to do things out of the norm.

Amateur stargazers are so very important, thank you Nishimura-san!

Hale Bopp was AWESOME.

Shoemaker-Levy broke up in July 1994 as it flew towards Jupiter, and then slammed into the giant planet's atmosphere. We watched on NASA television as the scars of the 9 largest chunks appeared, as Jupiter rotated into view. I do hope we'll see this Nishimura with the naked eye.

@mybachhertzbaud3074

8 ай бұрын

Here's hoping Pacman 💥 doesn't gobble it up like a pellet.😁

@roadtrip2943

8 ай бұрын

Which demolished the stable solar system dogma belief

@chelseagrimsley6689

8 ай бұрын

Did you see on one of the orbit rendering where it looks like it collides with Mars?

@kwgm8578

8 ай бұрын

@@chelseagrimsley6689 Hi Chelsea, did you mean here in this video? No, I missed that, but I often listen with one ear only if I already know the topic well enuf. I will have to go back and look for that. Thank you. 😉

@chelseagrimsley6689

8 ай бұрын

@kwgm8578 it wasn't mentioned. I just noticed it in one of the models. Now, who's to say on the magnitude of the scale it's even anywhere close, idk, or if it even makes it past the sun, but it was just a moment I noticed. Then after it looks like Mars jumped a little, so who really knows?

If all of us could be as passionate in our pursuits of happiness as Mr. Nishimura, we'd already be immortal. Thank you, NASA. Good work!

@bluegold21

8 ай бұрын

That comment makes absolutely no sense whatsoever. Pursuit of happiness does not make people immortal. And what the hell has NASA got to do with Nishimuru's discovery? ASnd still the comment still has 13 likes.🤪

@kirbyjoe7484

8 ай бұрын

@@bluegold21 I think they were speaking of metaphorical immortality in that if you do something great enough your name and legend will live on far into the future long after your body is dead and buried. Everyone dies four deaths. The first death is when your body ceases to function. The second is when you are consigned to the grave never to be looked upon again. The third is that moment when the last person with a living memory of you perishes. And for those who left a mark great enough to affect the world at large, their final death comes when their name is spoken for the very last time.

@masonkanterbury3007

8 ай бұрын

Meaning instead of fighting, preening, wasting time, we'd already have interstellar travel and the means to conquer age. We'd only die when we want to.

@runnergo1398

8 ай бұрын

@@bluegold21 Imagine if every single person on this planet was a scientist. We would have become immortal a long time ago just from studying genetics.

@bluegold21

8 ай бұрын

@@kirbyjoe7484It still isn't a proper sentence. It's more Chatgpt than English.

Thank you to Mr. Nishimura for finding this Comet. I remember getting to see a comet going East to West in the northern sky when I was a young girl. I live in Green Bay Wisconsin. It took many days to go past & we got to watch it each night it was going past. So glad there was no clouds that keep us from seeing it. I remember getting to see it till it was past the earth, It was really cool getting to see it back them. that was back in the 1960,s or early 1970's I am 64 now. Now most of the time when there is one to see, there is always clouds. I was sad them the green comet was here I did not get to see it at all thanks to clouds in the night time sky. & It's all clouds here. So I don't thing we all get to see it at all here. 😢😢

The fact that I seem 2 know the proper pronunciation of the name of this comet and the timing of this event and the meaning of the name... almost frightening. Yet comforting @ the same time.

@jtdesigns-childofgod6556

8 ай бұрын

I know to

Sadly i will not see it here in wanganui New zealand But as a stargazer and chart making following the planets and constellations looking for asteroids and meteorites . Comets have always fascinated me. Thank You NISHIMURA for spotting this and Nasaspacenews i will keep my eyes open in our night sky for more amazing sights in our living solar system

Are these actual emerald green videos of Nishimura ? What a beauty!

Thank you Mr. Nishimura for your magnificent discovery.

Awesome find, awesome video explanation about this comet! And many thanks to Mr. Nishimura for finding this comet for all of us!

@juanitasagusky1412

8 ай бұрын

Maybe some day..

Mr. Nishimura…great find and congrats. I’m praying it survives the close encounter with the Sun so your discovery lives on for future generations.

3:45 Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 didn't have any interactions with the sun. It had been captured by Jupiter (some speculate that it was trapped in Jupiter's gravity well for 20 years) before being ripped apart when it crossed the Rochė limit on approach to Jupiter, and broke up and the fragments fell into Jupiter and gave us a spectacular fireworks show in Jupiter's atmosphere! It didn't hurt that the Galileo probe was in the final stages of its initial approach to Jupiter when this happened, and gave us lots of science about Jupiter and the comet...

God orchestrated this for such a time as this! What amazing timing that God used this man to bring this to our attention! Very encouraging!❤

@RaptureReadyforJesus-qv2ql

8 ай бұрын

Jesus is coming back!!!!

Congratulations, Mr. Nishimura! ☄️🔭👁 I have a department store simpleton telescope. I can see the Moon extremely well, and our solar system population shows up nicely. It's difficult to say whether I would be able to see this comet.

@jamesfry8983

8 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same I have Newtonian reflector, with a 110mm (4.3 in) primary mirror I think its easily do able but you need a nice dark sky, which when ever there is something worth see its complete cloud where I am in the uk im starting to think nature has something against astronomy.

@STho205

8 ай бұрын

You'll need a good 25mm to 35mm wide angle eyepiece to appreciate it...or likely even find it in dark skies. You can probably get close with strong binoculars and then start pointing the scope. Most budget scopes under 6" have too many high magnification eyepieces (4mm, 6, 8, 12mm) since they are usually bought to watch the Moon, Jupiter and Saturn. However a 32 or 35mm eyepiece will open your scope up to seeing full clusters and constellations, conjunctions and nebulae like Orion. Just an unsolicited suggestion, but far cheaper than buying a bigger scope...and if you do the new eyepiece will still work.

@georgebranchaud2041

8 ай бұрын

@STho205 Suggestions appreciated. 👍🏻 I do like the idea of more eyepieces for my scope to "expand" my view. I have a nice pair of binoculars. I'm sure they're for sightseeing, not astronomy. The markings say "LB 20x70", "GG: 1260 Wide Angle", "261 ft/1000yds 4.8". The aperture lenses are amber coated. No brand name.

@STho205

8 ай бұрын

@@georgebranchaud2041 those binoculars are appropriate to task.

@chunkydoodle

8 ай бұрын

It will hit earth. It is called wormwood.

Congrats to the discoverer!!!

I got a ringside seat back in 1996 (I think it was) in New Zealand. A one night only view of Comet Hyakutake as it flew by earth. On the night I clambered out of bed around 3 in the morning after hearing about it on the radio I was greeted with the sight of the comet and tail stretching over at least a third of the sky. Next night, nothing - it had gone. By comparison, Halley wasn't even visible.

How great that it DID get named after you, Mr. Nishimura! So glad you found it. Thank you for sharing with the world!

I'm prepped optically, the first time for me. I live in dark sky territory with optimum viewing. Fingers crossed!

Persistence paid off. Really amazing what you accomplished.

I was lucky enough to get a photo of this comet a few days ago just before sunrise. Very beautiful.

@brianfitch5469

8 ай бұрын

With just a camera?

Mr. Nishimura thank you for staying up late and watching the sky.🤩

Comet Hale-Bopp was spectacular. I have a picture from a person who photographed it. I have had it framed for years now.

@DMSProduktions

8 ай бұрын

Yeah, HB was a ripper of a comet!

@petercozzaglio6070

8 ай бұрын

@@DMSProduktions And not only was it awesome, but it lasted a long time.

@georgewashington7444

8 ай бұрын

Comet Hyakutate came just before Hale-Bopp. The comet came and went very quickly (less than 2 weeks) it’s tail spanned 1/3 the sky as it was much closer. it was much more impressive than Hale-Bopp

@petercozzaglio6070

8 ай бұрын

@@georgewashington7444 That’s exactly what I heard. But at that time, I had my nose in TV instead of the stars. I do wish I had seen it though.

@DMSProduktions

8 ай бұрын

@@petercozzaglio6070 Yep! My parents were camping in the bush, & they reckon they couldn't FIND it ! LMAO! It wasn't like you could MISS it!

I remember driving an hour east of Dallas to view Halley's Comet back in '86 Pretty cool viewing in my 20's

@jeffmarion2040

8 ай бұрын

I saw Kohoutek in ‘73 with my own eyes at sunset It wasn’t so dim

So awesome you literally can see it !!!! Glistening this morning and every morning for a while. I thought it Venus. Nice work sir, I’m so excited I can see it. Honors to this new comet ! In SLC Ut it’s right below the moon . My sky charts align to this comet. It’s beautiful…

Thankyou Mr Nishimura. May you experience peace of mind.

Comet Kohoutek was not a disappointment. We had a clear view of it in Southern California in 1973.

Thank you Nishimura. God bless and guide and keep you.

Thank you Mr Nishimura for building that space rock, it is very cool.

We should land a craft on it and ride it on a tour throughout the universe.that would save a ton on fuel!

@heathhalfhill6401

8 ай бұрын

That would be very cool if we had a Space craft ready. It is a really good idea. Too bad we don’t have one setting around to use. Elon could get it up there maybe if NASA couldn’t. Still…great idea.

@cronoukie

8 ай бұрын

U are hired!

@jamesdilorenzo4162

8 ай бұрын

That would be to risky and we don’t have enough technology to do it

@cronoukie

8 ай бұрын

@@jamesdilorenzo4162 we can't do it with that attitude! We can with @Clyde's and mine!

@dannyboiel2024

8 ай бұрын

Yes i agree that's not a bad idea at all Wonder why out of the intelligence in Nada no one has done this yet 😂 Maybe they will now ..

Nishimura is possibly a "sign" of the times. As stated in this video, it was never seen before and will never be seen again. An event we Christians are awaiting is an event that has never happened before and will never happen again. That event is all over KZread right now. We are hoping Nishimura is a "sign" of that event. We also as Christians know Nishimura is going to be most visible on the Jewish feast of Trumpets that is to occur Friday, September 15, and end at sundown on Sunday, September 17. And that lines up perfectly with the arrival of this comet. I implore anyone who has questions to search KZread and find out what God has planned for us. If not, realize this, this world is turning upside down. Everything is going wrong. Things are out of control. Society is melting down and our freedoms are eroding. All the answers are with God. Seek him and know Christ. Nothing but good can come of this. Nothing but evil can come of this world.

@MacyMaranatha777

8 ай бұрын

Well said.

@THEL0G1CAL1

8 ай бұрын

sadly, most who read your comment here will laugh it off and not take heed. I do wonder though, if any who laugh it off have any clue about the comet "child" that is supposed to be in the near vicinity of Virgo as well, not to mention all the other prophetic comets.

@alexbauling7908

8 ай бұрын

Matthew 24:46 “Blessed is that servant, whom his Lord when He cometh shall find so doing.” Be prepared at be at work so we may always be ready for Our Lord Jesus Christ to return.

@raphaeldubose9034

8 ай бұрын

Read LEVITICUS 23 THE FEASTS OF THE LORD NOT JEWISH FEASTS..SHALOM

@mobsterlord9021

8 ай бұрын

Time moves around a lot there’s a lot of events that happen all the time that will never happen again the difference is we give it our own meaning it seems stars r cool tho hope Jesus is coming back soon

Thanks for sharing useful information ,lets see i may try as you said in this video !!!!!

has anybody thought of catching up with Nishimura (the comet, not the guy), and leave a probe with data collection? next time it comes around we go grab it? would be pretty cool video I would think

I will be happy to get photos of it like I did with Hale Bop, and Neowise. ❤ I am an Astrophotographer and will try to get photos of it.

I don't think Mr. Nishimura made the comet available to us, just made us aware of it sooner than anybody else.

@nagahumanbeingzooofparticl8836

8 ай бұрын

Duh!!

@clint9040

8 ай бұрын

Duh.... lol

@nursenancy888

8 ай бұрын

Yes has been dormant like God on His throne. HARPAZO! 🙌

@calvin99991

8 ай бұрын

Thanks for clarifying that, Captain Obvious.

@aaronscholes1541

8 ай бұрын

I know! I was thinking the same thing when the narrator mentioned such at the end of the video

Wow! I hope it survives its trip around the Sun. I’m going to look for it! Thank you!❤

I am excited about seeing this comet. The last one I saw was Comet Halley. On another subject, I noticed on the graphic that illustrated our solar system from a distance that Comet Nishimura appears to pass relatively close to Mars - visually, at least. That made me wonder...what would happen here on earth if Nishimura actually collided with Mars, or anything else for that matter, while still in our solar system? Anything? Great video by the way. Thanks!

@MacyMaranatha777

8 ай бұрын

They can't collide bc stars are not stones.

@DMSProduktions

8 ай бұрын

@@MacyMaranatha777 LOL!

And I thought they were talking about Oumuamua. It was the first and only object originating from outside the solar system. Now this one. Also going faster than anything in the solar system. I'm sure it's just a coincidence.

Awesome video

Nice video…A map would be a great addition.

Mr. Nishimura, thank you. I hope to be able to see this. 👽🚀🖖

My mathematical intuition leads me to conclude that either CN entered this path through a direct perturbance on THIS trip in, or it is not from the Oort cloud at all, but from an extra-solar region. If the latter, then the most important scientific information to gather is to study the spectrograph to determine just what the consitutents are. If the former then the most important scientific information is it's path in, as backtracking that path should find some external body that is either of a very large size or flew extremely close in order to so divert it inward so rapidly.

The comet IS periodic and should return in 435 years. So, comets with hyperbolic orbits may return, especially if they come from the Oort Cloud. (en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/C/2023_P1_(Nishimura))

@dwaneanderson8039

8 ай бұрын

Your link doesn't work. There is however a Wikipedia article on the comet that shows it to have a period of ~435 years, which means it's not a hyperbolic trajectory. Here's a link that might work: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C/2023_P1_(Nishimura)

@nursenancy888

8 ай бұрын

Look at Stellarium you will see it has been dormant until this year and when it returns to the heaven above it will never return. Like God on His throne, has been still until now. Look at the names of asteroids in Virgo beginning with Child 👍 Jesus (Yeshua) is coming for His bride prior to 7 year tribulation. No coincidence it is on the Feast of Trumpets followed up by the Full Harvest Moon. HARPAZO 👆❤️

@bruceclothier8238

8 ай бұрын

I dont follow.If it's parabola it will return. If its hyperbolic doesnt that mean it wont come back however long we wait?>

I remember vividly the big deal about comet Kahoutec and its fizzle. Our 4th grade science teacher did his best to explain it.

70 kilometers a second. Speeds in the universe are simply inconceivable. Something as big as a comet could go right by you and you'd not even see it.

The sign of the Son of Man in the heavens not saying this one in particular but like this one on a seven year pattern

My reaction to this was a brief moment of hope for humanity yet that feeling was instantly overshadowed by sense of great sadness. And right now this very moment I feel a sense of fear. I suppose its just the fact this new comet is unpredictable

@RobertLoud-ft4gk

8 ай бұрын

Nastradamus said the "final sign" will be a comet that all the world sees. So maybe ur feeling that ?

@YourHineyness

8 ай бұрын

Wow, I feel like such an emotional simpleton. I just thought "cool!".

@KennySmith_AKA_JerseyKid

8 ай бұрын

We all have different reactions to things. For me I grew up starting in 1960 so I've seen a whole lot of progress and even some digression, currently, that something astronomical, that we as humans arent in control of, and how amazing , such a discovery; more so a discovery by just another average person like us @@YourHineyness

@KravMike08

8 ай бұрын

I'll bet you wear a mask and gloves when you're alone in your house.... Hehehehehe

I remember watching Halley's comet in 1986. I don't specifically recall watching (i.e. by naked eye) other comets but I'm fairly sure there have been more than ''once in a lifetime'' instances. What sort of world do we live in where even science-based sources can't be asked to be honest about headlines or reports?

@kensmith2839

8 ай бұрын

They were talking about this specific comet being once in a lifetime.

@judewarner1536

8 ай бұрын

@@kensmith2839 I see what you mean, however... how do they know it won't become a short period comet after gravitational interactions with other bodies in the Solar System? They say it will never return, but how can they be certain? The 2nd half of the video is all about the unpredictability of comets in general and Nishimura in particular. Taking all this into account the precise meaning of the headline becomes ambiguous, not to say hyperbolic in the figurative sense of the word.

@kazparzyxzpenualt8111

8 ай бұрын

This one only people who get to see it will ever be the ones to see it. That's it. It will never return this way again.

Seeing comet Hyakutake with naked eyes way in 1996 when I was a small kid was just surreal.

Thank you for your efforts Hiroshima Nagasaki. You have inspired me.

I saw that this night at 1.30, It was unbelivable. Im so gratefull that i could see that

How exciting for Mr. Nishimura!!!

Thank you so much for a 💎 upload

It would be brilliant to land a craft on there and let it transmit for as long as it can. It would overtake the voyagers in no time.

Need more info on where and when to look for it please

Wow.. this must be what I have seen driving towards Charleston, S.C.. headed out around 5:45 a.m this past few days.. it looks White to me pretty large... seeing a long narrow white trail behind it.. I was headed up 17alt towards Summerville , S. C.,, saw it Thursday and Friday morning,, Sept,, 7th -8th... thought it might be a Tesla Rocket because of trail.. or a Chinese balloon,, 😐,, anyway this sounds more like could be the comet,, 🤠🙂✋🐦🐝🌴🙏

Thank you, Mr Nishimura! ❤

Over 50 years ago as a child while on a family camping holiday I spotted a commit with my unaided but very acute childhood eyesight. I tried to point it out to my dad but he couldn’t see it. Back home over the next few months I tracked its progress across the sky when the weather permitted. You can imagine my disappointment when it was announced on the TV news that a new commit had been discovered and was named after some astronomer I can no longer recall the name of. That was my commit.

@steveforbes8287

8 ай бұрын

You lost out on having it named after you and failed to learn how to spell at the same time! LOL

@mitseraffej5812

8 ай бұрын

@@steveforbes8287 you should be nice to the less fortunate

@mitseraffej5812

8 ай бұрын

@@steveforbes8287 comet

@TesterAnimal1

8 ай бұрын

I make several commits per day to GitHub.

Well i learned about galactic tides today , thankyou

thank you for what you do !

Thank you! That was awesome!

Is there a bright chance that this might land on Washington DC?

@TesterAnimal1

8 ай бұрын

Tw*t

So cool ,I must try to see it so well done for discovering rear comet ☄️c/ 2023 sir! 👏

Thank you Mr. Nishimuri.

'only a few comets have hyperbolic orbits' or, in other words, most comets return to the inner solar system. that is more concerning.

I'm going to intensify my studies of Comets and this Comet-Nishimura too .

I waited for Kohoutek in ‘73 like every school kid did. Boy, was it disappointing.

@robincapstick9662

8 ай бұрын

I waited for comet Kohoutek too, as a boy from northern England. Very disappointing!! 😕

@unsafe_at_any_speed

8 ай бұрын

Hale Bop was cool tho

@SFVGIRL

8 ай бұрын

@@unsafe_at_any_speed I remember, too! 🥰

Earth is leveled, enclosed and stationary. No space, only water above the firmament with luminaries inside

Did Mr. Nishimura really find it or was it actually his buddy Wall-E ? Congrats Sir!

Cooperation, it makes me feel trust in humanity.

Thank you for these beautiful pictures. Thanks to geologists we think that all living beings on our planet Earth have the most to fear from an asteroid impact or volcano eruptions. But when we look at the many horizontal layers that we find everywhere on our planet, we clearly see the effect of a repeating cataclysm. These disasters are mentioned in ancient books like the Mahabharata from India and the Popol Vuh from the Mayans and others. They tell us about a cycle of seven disasters. Certainly, a cycle of regularly recurring global disasters cannot be caused by asteroid impacts or volcanic eruptions. The only possible cause is another celestial body, a planet, orbiting our sun in an eccentric orbit. Then it is close to the sun for a short period and after the crossing at a very high speed it disappears into the universe for a long time. Planet 9 exists, but it seems invisible. These disasters cause a huge tidal wave of seawater that washes over land "above the highest mountains." At the end it covers the earth with a layer of wet mud, a mixture of sand, clay, lime, fossils of marine and terrestrial animals and small and larger meteorites. The Northern hemisphere is covered with a layer of ice that fell down "in blocks as great as mountains". These disasters also create a cycle of civilizations. To learn much more about the recurring flood cycle, the re-creation of civilizations and its timeline and ancient high technology, read the e-book: "Planet 9 = Nibiru". It can be read on any computer, tablet or smartphone. Search: invisible nibiru 9

@cedarhatt-vx8kf

8 ай бұрын

Can they catch it going that fast?

thank you Nishimura for finding my birthday comet!

Thank you...Nishimura

Thank you.. I hope to see it

We saw this a few years ago. Hale Bopp was visible for weeks.

This Comet-Nishimora is very, very interesting; our Awesome-Universe too.

As long as we’re not in the way ! When comet flys by the Sun ! GV ! 🌎 ☀️ 💫

I'd be thrilled and pleased! Nothing much since Hayakutaki and Hale-Bopp.

4:56 looks like Nishimura will get pretty close to Mars?! Maybe some of our craft there will be able to take a few great pictures?

Very,very-much interested right-NOW.

That's amazing! I really hope I get to see it here in the Netherlands!

@brechtseepers9061

8 ай бұрын

Ik hoop het ook!!!

@observingsystem

8 ай бұрын

@@brechtseepers9061 Al moeten we er de hele nacht voor opblijven! 😀

NASA is a wonderful institution of space travel. Spin Travel is the NEW WAVE 🌊

I'd love to see it--- but as usual the damn sky here will be CLOUDED OVER SOLID on the night it comes through... always is when I want to see something... it can be clear every night- but let ONE thing like this come around- and BOOM- clouded in solid!!! :)

Great video...👍

If an amateur like Nishimura was able to detect this comet with basic telescope, I'm wondering why did govt astronomers with larger telescopes and up to date computers and machinery didn't capture it.

@YouveBeenMiddled

8 ай бұрын

It's a big goddamn sky.

Good idea !!!

Remember Hale- Bopp 1997? Spectacular sight. Unfortunately we had the Heaven's Gate Cult suicide at the same time.

Now that was an interesting video. In it, you attribute a solid form to comets. In the 1950s my physics teacher, a keen amateur astronomer, described them as being loose collections of ice and dust, which is why and how their tails are produced, as the sun "blows" (solar wind) material away from their fringes, where their tiny gravitational forces are at their least. Among all the comets that have been hailed as the biggest or brightest, none that I have seen (I'm 82 now) even begin to compare with the great and beautiful Arend Roland comet of 1957. If I held my arm outstretched and opened my hand wide, it just covered the comet as I looked up.

@DMSProduktions

8 ай бұрын

Hale-Bop was WAY bigger! It covered over HALF the sky! Totally spectacular!

It doesn't matter what's in the night sky to watch in Northern Michigan, because when these events happen 99.9 % of the time it is cloudy.

you just gotta catch it to ride on because even it gotten a fsd system attached on it 👍

If you were around in the 90s, and you looked up into the night sky every once in a while, you don’t have to imagine it. What was the name of that comet? Hale-Bopp?

Thanks!

May get lucky and catch it. I saw Haley's comet a few years ago and that was special🤓🤯

@executivesteps

8 ай бұрын

A “few years ago”? It was 1986, 37 years ago!

@alenahawke475

8 ай бұрын

@@executivesteps I thought it was in 1984.❤️🇺🇲

@nodrog5150

8 ай бұрын

@@executivesteps well, it must have been another comet later in the 2000's as I was living in the southeast. 1986 I was living in London!

I remember the comet in 1997, there were a group of people that bought new outfits & shoes for their journey to ride the comet. They all gathered together and committed suicide, because that was the only way to get there! Anyone remember that? I just wonder how their ride went!? Hope they have seatbelts on, it might be a rough ride! 😂 True story, I promise...you can't make this shit up! 😂 Dorks!

Hmmm.40 years and several bodies discovered and comet named for himself, Sounds like a pro to me.😁💫Watch On

@YourHineyness

8 ай бұрын

Nah, it's all a devious Japanese plan to divert attention from the nuclear water release in Japan. Sneaky little bastards. It's those eyes, I tell ya, those slanty eyes. Those eyes keep me awake at night. I see them everywhere I go. Beware the all-seeing slanty eye. Oh, excuse me, time for my meds. Be right back.