It will appear again in 2000 August as 13 mag. Not observable around the perihelion passage at all. When it appears at dawn in 2000 June, it will be already fainter than 15 mag. Maybe it is brightern than this ephemeris. Only southern people can observe it.
Northern people can never see it again.
It was observed visually as 13 mag in October. Although it was 14.7 mag on Oct. 10 by CCD, it is around 12 mag visually still now. It turns to be in the morning sky. It passes near by the North Pole in early February in 2000. They say it was bright as 13-15 mag in late October.