The icy mass, called C/2011 L4 Pan-Starrs, should be visible with binoculars or a telescope from 8 March.
But in the following days, it will become even brighter and could be seen with the naked eye.
After sunset, scan the horizon roughly in the western direction. On the 12 and 13 March, there is a nice association with the thin crescent Moon.
You can use the Moon as a guide, and search just down or to the left of the Moon.
Through binoculars you should be able to see the head of the comet and certainly the two types of the tail.
http://www.bbc.co.uk...onment-21701641
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