Last night I was hoping for an opportunity to catch the comet close to the Double Cluster.
There was a brief clear interval, but once I'd got the 'scope set up and aligned I only managed a single exposure before the cloud (and later fog!) descended again.

Have a look towards the SW (near to Venus) around 6:40 this evening: Where the orbital path is green the satellites will be sunlit, but where it turns grey they pass into eclipse.

I caught the comet again from my garden last night.
It's a bit brighter than it was in November, but the tail is not as prominent:

There should be some opportunities to see these satellites over the coming week. Tonight they will be passing over Spain and France a few minutes before 6pm: 2020-01-18 STARLINK Train.jpg so they will appear low in the South from here: 2020-01-18 view.png They will be much higher in the sky later in...

Towards the end of this month the comet will pass close to the famous Double Cluster.
This is its position on 27th January: Sadly the comet is only around 9th magnitude, so it will be difficult to spot even in binoculars; but it should present a good imaging opportunity.

Last night's episode provided a concise half-hour introduction to visual astronomy for beginners: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m000db8r/the-sky-at-night-a-beginners-guide I noted that all their young star-gazers had been kitted out with identical night-vision red-LED head-torches, just like...

An observer in Fort Worth (Texas) has posted a video of "the train" of new Starlink satellites on the day of their launch:
https://youtu.be/FBbzAFXoloQ
It really does look like an airborne train-load of carriages on this clip!

Some discussion of the potential impacts of these mega-constellations of satellites on astronomical research:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-51049746

Their latest batch of sixty satellites (" Starlink 2 ") was launched overnight: https://www.rocketlaunch.live/launch/starlink-3 The Satflare website has predictions of their positions, which will be updated once their orbits are measured: https://www.satflare.com/track.asp?q=StarLinkLaunch&sck=1#TOP...

This comet isn't brightening much at the moment: it's still around magnitude 10. Hence the revised prediction is that it will peak at just 8th magnitude in May. The Open University 's team have recently fixed a scheduling problem with their robotic COAST facility, so last night I was able to catch t...