A star called T Corona Borealis may "go nova" next week, making the star briefly visible to the naked eye. It last happened ...

There are a lot of ways for dead stars to blow their tops. Astronomers discovered this explosive diversity when they assessed 3,628 exploding white dwarfs during a next-generation sky survey ...

NASA explains that the explosion occurs roughly every 78-80 years when the smaller white dwarf stars accretes too much ...

T Coronae Borealis, a faint star in the Northern Crown constellation, is on the verge of exploding in a nova, which occurs ...

A rare nova explosion from T Coronae Borealis may be visible next week! Learn when and how to see this once-in-80-years celestial event in the night sky.

A group of stellar Sherlocks have solved the mystery of red transient objects that appear and fade in the sky, linking them ...

T Corona Borealis is a dim star in a constellation, which is finally near exploding, making it the brightest it has ever been ...

This rare exploding star event could offer a stunning cosmic display, a momentous occasion for both scientists and stargazers ...

For us humans, that means we often only get one chance to see some impressive spectacles. One such opportunity is upon us now ...

An illustration shows a star exploding as a "Intermediate Luminosity ... more like the sun that don't "go nova" but fade away as white dwarf stellar remnants. "We are finally seeing the events ...

"This speed is decidedly lower than that of an exploding supernova ... explode as classical supernovas from stars that will slowly fade away as white dwarfs," Valerin said. Perhaps the team ...