When does the 3I/Atlas position report come in?
Grok says
3I/ATLAS (the third confirmed interstellar comet, discovered in July 2025 by the ATLAS survey) is currently in solar conjunction, making it invisible from Earth due to its position near the Sun. It reaches perihelion today, October 29, 2025, at about 1.36 AU from the Sun, but its faint magnitude (around 12–15) means it's only observable with large telescopes (at least 8–12 inches aperture) even when conditions allow.
It won't be visible again today—its proximity to the Sun (elongation under 15°) keeps it hidden worldwide. Instead, it will reemerge in the predawn sky starting in early November 2025, initially low in Virgo for Northern Hemisphere observers. Visibility improves by mid-November, when it may be spotted with suitable equipment under dark skies.
For tracking, check tools like TheSkyLive or In-The-Sky.org for your location's specifics. It's safe (closest to Earth: 1.8 AU on October 29) and poses no threat.