World News: On January 13, a rare phenomenon in the vast universe will illuminate the early morning skies. Space enthusiasts and stargazers must prepare themselves for an unforgettable view because comet G3 ATLAS is said to create an illusion of two suns.A Rare Astronomical Phenomenon for SungazersMark the date: January 13. On that day, Earthlings will witness an astronomical phenomenon which has not been seen for more than 160,000 years. Bright and shining comet G3 ATLAS is going to cross above the sun, causing a fabulous spectacle which could be described as two suns glistening in the sky. Space enthusiasts can see this remarkable event about 30 minutes before the sunrise in the eastern sky.Comet G3 ATLAS is to pass remarkably close to Earth, making it one of the brightest celestial objects in decades. Early risers will be able to spot it unaided, although binoculars could enhance the experience. Discovered during a January 5 survey by the ATLAS observatory in Chile, the comet initially appeared faint, but a sudden outburst on January 2 dramatically increased its brightness.Brighter Than Venus and JupiterComet G3 ATLAS can be as bright as Venus and Jupiter and passes at a distance of 8.7 million miles from the sun on January 13. The orbit around once takes about 160,000 years for this rare celestial visitor. For all of them living in the world, its a chance not to be missed. Look at the Comet Before DawnScientists recommend gazing at the comet with binoculars on the morning of January 12 and 13. Since it appears directly above the sun, its visibility will probably be short since the sun would be too bright for long. People who would like to observe this spectacular show are encouraged to take this few hours when it is no longer observable.
