30th November 2018A second clear night, and the comet is a couple a degrees higher at 15 degrees. It looks a bit brighter, and the fuzzy bit is clearer given that the sky is slightly less affected by the murk!

It is definitely 'green' and the 'nucleus' is slightly offset within the fuzz, which is the beginning of a tail effect. The photo is a 60sec photo, and taken at exactly the same time as the one yesterday - 2038 UT
I had no problems finding the comet with the goto telescope mount, but I have yet to see it through binoculars. I still think it is about 8th magnitude. The 'bright' star to the left of it is 6th magnitude, and the comet is nowhere near as bright as that star. The star at the bottom is 9th magnitude.
I use an 11" reflector (Celestron CPC 1100) and a 3" refractor, (Sky-Watcher ST80) mounted on an equatorial wedge, housed in a 2.2m Pulsar observatory. I use a ZWO ASI 120MM, ZWO ASI1600MC and Canon 1300D for imaging.