The same thing in movies of SOHO LASCO C2 (orange) and C3 (blue).
Source of both movies: https://soho.nascom.nasa.gov/data/realtime/mpeg/
One more movie of the demise of Kreutz comet MAPS, showing the dust cloud feature emerging on the “wrong” – i.e. not following the comet's orbital motion – side of the Sun. You can see nice striations in the remaining dust / gas cloud.
Interesting streak structure in the comet MAPS remnant now visible in the recent CCOR-1 image.
Here's a movie of the end of Kreutz comet MAPS, showing the dust cloud feature emerging on the “wrong” (*) side of the Sun as discussed by @cosmos4u in https://scicomm.xyz/@cosmos4u/116348754573023995 and https://scicomm.xyz/@cosmos4u/116349936300324373.
(*) The comet should've reemerged from the Sun's glare at the opposing side.
Two fresh images from SOHO, where the comet is now in both the LASCO C3 and C2 fields.
Kreutz comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) qickly approaching perihelion in the field of view of the of the CCOR-1 coronograph.
This movie is missing 3 hours early morning UTC, when there entire field of view is white in the original movie.
Short movie covering ~7 hours of Kreutz comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) in the field of view of the of the CCOR-1 coronograph.
The comet enters the FOV at 10:00 UTC and the movie ends at 16:45 UTC.
Benjamin Knispel