After perihelion, the closest approach to the sun, the comet experienced its most heat ever and is still going strong leading to February when it will be its brightest. At this rate it should brighten beyond magnitude 8 or less. Make  sure you're observing with your eVscope or equinox in science mode too, for 20 minutes at 2971ms at gain 25db, in addition to taking your enhanced vision photographs. Once you observe, you can submit the observation through their form here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeb6uCtcH2GCVDbpbOC1N4olxxRKG4oGYdo88sEqlRxo2xvTg/viewform

The tutorial on science observing of this comet is located here: https://www.unistellar.com/citizen-science/comets/tutorial/
You can gather the Ephemeris here: https://www.unistellar.com/citizen-science/comets/ephemeris/

Post your captures here, this should be an exiting  comet if it doesn't break apart. You're the  first to witness it closest to the sun as ever!
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