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ATLAS, 3I and Earth

Watch interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS make its closest approach to Earth in free livestream tonight

Eager skywatchers will soon have front-row seats to a rare cosmic encounter as interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS makes its closest approach to Earth, and you can watch it happen live online tonight!

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Interstellar 3I/ATLAS nears Earth, poses no threat. How to see it in Florida

· 2h · on MSN

Comet 3I/ATLAS flyby: How close did it get and its future trajectory

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Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS approaches Earth today. How to Watch

Today is the day that astronomers, amateur stargazers and alien conspiracy theorists alike have been waiting for: interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is as close to Earth as it will ever get.

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3I/ATLAS Update: Harvard Astronomer Claims Comet's Anti-Tail Could Be Alien Spacecraft

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An interstellar comet is passing by Earth tonight—here’s how to see it

The Daily Galaxy on MSN

Astronaut shares stunning view of Earth from the International Space Station

Astronauts aboard theInternational Space Station (ISS) never fail to be amazed by the breathtaking views of Earth from their unique vantage point in space. A recent post shared by JAXA astronaut Kimiya Yui,

Yahoo

Watch Earth and space in 4K with Sen's new 24/7 livestream from the ISS (video)

Cameras are officially rolling! Or, in this case, streaming. SpaceTV-1, a set of Ultra High Definition 4k cameras from space streaming company Sen, was delivered to the International Space Station (ISS) last year, and is now broadcasting live views of ...

Hosted on MSN

Watch live: 24/7 livestream of Earth, space exclusively from International Space Station

Prepare to be mesmerized by breathtaking 4K orbital views that offer an unprecedented window into the beauty and wonder of Earth and space. For the first time ever, space video streaming company Sen is bringing the vibrant blue beauty of our planet to the ...

Earth.com

Satellite streaks could spoil Hubble's clean view of space

Satellite streaks could spoil about one in three Hubble images, even when the telescope stays above Earth's weather.