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Comet 12P Pons-Brooks

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from spaceweather : Jaeger's close-up image shows a wild spray of gaseous plumes emerging from the comet's nucleus. These may be exhaust plumes from ice geysers on the comet's surface, which are opening in response to increasing solar heat. James's broader view of the comet shows a sharp bend in the comet's tail (circled). This is almost certainly caused by a gust of solar wind or, perhaps, a passing CME.

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now what?

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what is this

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Astronomers around the globe are keeping a watchful eye on Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks as it races closer to the sun for a spectacular encounter in April. While most focus on the comet's breathtaking tail, growing longer each night, Norwegian astronomer Jan Erik Vallestad took a different approach.

Vallestad opted for a closer examination of the comet's core, and his observations revealed something intriguing: a spiral shape. "The image went through moderate stretching in Pixinsight to enhance the core's structure," explained Vallestad. "This was possible because the core wasn't saturated in the original data."

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