A newly discovered comet, called C/2025 F2 (SWAN), may have disintegrated. But the remnants are still visible.

These survey telescopes then send their measurements to the Minor Planet Center at Harvard, which consolidates data from global observatories into a public catalog. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory ...

NASA is actively working on planetary defence against asteroids that could threaten Earth. Their new documentary highlights ...

A newly discovered comet is fascinating astronomers and amateur stargazers alike as it remains a brightening feature in the northeast night sky.

That’s why early detection is critical. NASA continues to encourage data sharing through global platforms like the Minor Planet Center, helping experts evaluate threats and keep Earth safe.

Since its discovery, hundreds of observations of the comet have been logged into the International Astronomical Union’s Minor Planet Center from observatories around the world. Comet Pays ...

The Minor Planet Center officially designated it as C/2025 F2 (SWAN) on April 8. The three astronomers “noticed a faint smudge, indicative of a comet, that seemed to move across the sky over a ...

The comet was initially nicknamed SWAN25F, before it received its official designation from the Minor Planet Center. What makes SWAN unique is its distinctive bright green glow, which is caused by ...