We're all sitting on a giant, spinning sphere of rock, zooming around a huge ball of burning hydrogen, and so every once in a while, it's worth glimpsing incredibly celestial events as they cross our infinitesimally small path compared to the incredible vastness of space.
Throughout January and early February, grab a good set of binoculars or a telescope (this one won't quite be visible with the unaided eye) and scan the skies for 144P Kushida.
On April 8, parts of North America will be plunged into sudden darkness as the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, briefly blocking out sunlight.
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