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order calcitriol online While astrophotographers have been imaging ISON for some time, only after this recent outburst of activity has the comet been seen with the naked-eye from dark sky locations. I tried to find ISON with a pair of 7x50 binoculars this morning (11/19) from about 4:55 until 5:15am, but to no avail. I could see Virgo's bright star Spica, plus some fainter stars below it, but ISON eluded my detection. I think this was due in part to the just past Full Moon bathing the sky in light, combined with a little low haze within 15 degrees of the southeastern horizon. There was also a cold wind at ground level, and Spica was sparkling like a diamond due to upper atmospheric turbulence.