March 24, 2020: No one knows how big the icy core of Comet ATLAS (C/2019 Y4) might be–possibly no wider than a few kilometers. The space snowballs are a nice distraction, but could also be one more thing worth worrying about. It is very energetic, as its coma is half the size of the sun. They are the Creator’s instruments for the administration of its creation. Comets are both messengers and enforcers of immutable cosmic law. On close approach in April, C/2019 Y4 (ATLAS) is currently hurtling through space at 152,000 km/h (94,000 mph). A new comet appeared in 2019 designated C/2019 Y4 (Atlas). Comets Swan and Atlas are cool, but might deliver a dangerous dusting. One thing’s for sure, though, the comet’s atmosphere is huge. Below we provide Comet ATLAS (C/2019 Y4) finder charts showing where the object is right now in the sky with respect to the brightest stars. Through April 10, a supermoon -- the brightest we'll see in 2020 -- is going to cause some interference for anyone trying to spot the comet. Website Space Weather said: "On the scale of big things in the solar system, Comet ATLAS falls somewhere between the sun (1,392,000 km diameter) and Jupiter (139,820 km). On the scale of big things in the solar system, Comet ATLAS falls somewhere between the sun (1,392,000 km diameter) and Jupiter (139,820 km). Track Comet Atlas live*! The first finder chart has a field of view of 50 degrees, while the second one has a field of view of 10 degrees. Comet ATLAS (C/2019 Y4) Position and Finder Charts. How to see Comet ATLAS. Given Comet ATLAS’s distance of 1.1 AU on March 18th, that angle corresponds to a physical size of 720,000 km.