Astronomers all across the Northern Hemisphere have been tracking the comet's movements with great interest.

But the comet has already started to fade and once it passes out of sight, it will not return for at least 6,800 years.

Newcastle-based astronomer David Blanchflowert tweeted on Sunday, July 26: "Over one hour until #cometNEOWISE is faintly visible over the UK.

"Probably best to look for using binoculars now. Especially from an urban environment."

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The International Space Station will make a few passes over the UK this week and will be visible for a few minutes at a time.

According to the US space agency NASA, there will be potential sighting opportunities between Monday and Friday, when viewed from London.

You can visit NASA's official ISS tracker to see when the space station will be visible from your location.

On Monday, July 27, look for the ISS in the western skies at 9.44pm and 11.19pm.

The ISS should be visible as a fast-moving speck of light for five minutes and two minutes respectively.

On Tuesday, July 28, look for the ISS above the western horizon at 10.31pm. The ISS should be visible for about four minutes.

On Wednesday, July 29, the ISS should be visible for about five minutes and one minute from 9.44pm and 11.29pm, respectively, in the western and southwestern skies.

On Thursday, July 30, the ISS will cross the west-southwest skies for about three minutes from 10.33pm.

On Friday, July 31, look above the western horizon from 9.45pm for five minutes.

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Comet NEOWISE UK: How to see Comet NEOWISE and the International Space Station tonight - Daily Express