http://spaceweather.com
ASTEROID FLYBY: One week from today, on July 3rd, asteroid 2004 XP14 will fly past Earth barely farther away than the Moon. There's no danger of a collision, just a great photo-op for experienced amateur astronomers. The space rock is big enough (600 meters wide) and bright enough (11th magnitude) to see and photograph through backyard telescopes. Observing tips, a sky map and ephemerides are available at SpaceWeather.com .
Oooohh - A challange !!!
Ok, where is it in the sky South North etc and where can I get the coordinates? sounds like a job for the EOS!
If Space Weather (http://spaceweather.com) doesn't help then take a look at the BAA circular in this thread (http://forum.orpington-astronomy.org.uk/index.php/topic,1861.0.html).