It's predicted to be one of the best comets of the year
Isle of Man residents have more reasons to look up to the skies this weekend.
But this time it's not to spot the Aurora Borealis but a once-in-a-lifetime comet.
Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas orbits the sun and got close to it on 27 September - it's expected to be seen over Manx skies between tomorrow and Monday (12-14 October).
Manx Radio's local astronomer Howard Parkin says it's a 'prominent comet' that can be seen every 95,000 years.
He added it will be bright enough to see with the naked eye advising people to look for a fuzzy ball with a long tail stretching away:
Demand expected to be high for Peter Kay tickets
Dyslexia campaigner 'so pleased' as Tynwald backs calls to improve support
Douglas Town Band to welcome flugel horn soloist
Port Erin's Royal British Legion saved
