Although it reaches to 13.5 mag in summer, only southern people can observe it. It will appear at dawn in June at 14 mag, then will fade gradually. In the Northern Hemisphere, it goes southern sky and will not be observable after May, then appears again at dawn in November at 16.5 mag and fades. In the Southern Hemisphere, it locates high. Only southern people can observe it.
Northern people can never see it again.
It will appear at dawn in July as 15.5 mag. Because it is far away, it keeps brighter than 16 mag until August. It hardly faded out since the perihelion passage in 2000 June. But no observation has been reported since Jan. 5. So the current brightness is uncertain.