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Keyword: Comet McNaught
![Три галактики и комета](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2018/01/14/0001396225/cometmcnaught_druckmuller_960.preview.jpg)
13.01.2018
Diffuse starlight and dark nebulae along the southern Milky Way arc over the horizon and sprawl diagonally through this gorgeous nightscape. The breath-taking mosaic spans a wide 100 degrees, with the rugged terrain of the Patagonia, Argentina region in the foreground.
![Три галактики и комета](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2023/08/27/0001907085/cometmcnaught_druckmuller_960.preview.jpg)
26.08.2023
Diffuse starlight and dark nebulae along the southern Milky Way arc over the horizon and sprawl diagonally through this gorgeous nightscape. The breath-taking mosaic spans a wide 100 degrees, with the rugged terrain of the Patagonia, Argentina region in the foreground.
![Комета МакНота над Новой Зеландией](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2014/10/20/0001323853/cometmeteorgalaxy_yoneto_1080.preview.jpg)
19.10.2014
Comet McNaught was perhaps the most photogenic comet of modern times -- from Earth. After making quite a show in the northern hemisphere in early January of 2007, the comet moved south and developed a long and unusual dust tail that dazzled southern hemisphere observers.
![Три галактики и комета](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/10/21/0001294812/cometmcnaught_druckmuller_960.preview.jpg)
20.10.2013
Diffuse starlight and dark nebulae along the southern Milky Way arc over the horizon and sprawl diagonally through this gorgeous nightscape. The breath-taking mosaic spans a wide 100 degrees, with the rugged terrain of the Patagonia, Argentina region in the foreground.
![Комета между фейерверком и молнией](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/11/10/0001295615/mcnaught3_kemppainen_1744.preview.jpg)
10.11.2013
Sometimes the sky itself is the best show in town. In January 2007, people from Perth, Australia gathered on a local beach to watch a sky light up with delights near and far. Nearby, fireworks exploded as part of Australia Day celebrations. On the far right, lightning from a thunderstorm flashed in the distance.
![Великолепный хвост кометы МакНота](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/11/17/0001295893/comet_mcnaught_960.preview.jpg)
17.11.2013
Comet McNaught, the Great Comet of 2007, grew a spectacularly long and filamentary tail. The magnificent tail spread across the sky and was visible for several days to Southern Hemisphere observers just after sunset. The amazing tail showed its greatest extent on long-duration, wide-angle camera exposures.
![Комета МакНота над Чили](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2013/01/28/0001278550/mcnaught_guisard_960.preview.jpg)
27.01.2013
Comet McNaught of 2007 has been, so far, the most photogenic comet of our time. After making quite a show in the northern hemisphere in early 2007 January, the comet moved south and developed a long and unusual dust tail that dazzled southern hemisphere observers. In this image, Comet McNaught was captured above Santiago, Chile.
![Комета между фейерверком и молнией](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2011/05/30/0001251942/mcnaught3_kemppainen_1744.preview.jpg)
29.05.2011
Sometimes the sky itself is the best show in town. In January 2007, people from Perth, Australia gathered on a local beach to watch a sky light up with delights near and far. Nearby, fireworks exploded as part of Australia Day celebrations. On the far right, lightning from a thunderstorm flashed in the distance.
![Комета МакНота пролетает мимо скопления NGC 1245](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2010/06/25/0001245672/CometStarsInset_richins900.preview.jpg)
17.06.2010
Of the many comets named for discoverer Robert McNaught, the one cataloged as C/2009 R1 is gracing dawn skies for northern hemisphere observers this month. Seen here on June 13th from southern New Mexico, this Comet McNaught's long ion tail sweeps across the telescopic field of view (a negative image is inset).
![Комета МакНота будет видна невооружённым глазом](https://images.astronet.ru/pubd/2010/06/07/0001245394/mcnaught2009r1_hernandez.preview.jpg)
7.06.2010
A new comet is brightening and is now expected to become visible to the unaided eye later this month. C/2009 R1 (McNaught) is already showing an impressive tail and is currently visible through binoculars.
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