Nick/all,
Attached is an image of this comet taken this evening in bright moonlight.The comet has changed its appearence with the main bright "nucleus, component B" further down the tail and not situated at the head of the of the comet, as it was last week. There does seem to be an enhancement of material forward of the component B, which is the only definite condensation visible.No other definite condensations can be seen in this image, although there are hints of small accumulations within the tail material. I am not sure if the position of component B being further down the tail is an effect of perspective or if the enhancement of material forward of component B is real. This is an ever changing and evolving comet for sure. What will this comet's perihelion passage bring? 
Denis buczynski