Our neighborhood nova T Coronae Borealis is due to release a "hydrogen-bomb" worth of energy this September, a once-in-80-years event visible from Earth.

For the first time, scientists have captured images of the big shockwave of an exploding star. Data collected by NASA’s Kepler space telescope, and being analyzed now, revealed two supernovae in ...

Never seen an exploding star? This year, you'll have your chance A nova of the T Coronae Borealis star system is expected to happen at some point through September, and will make it as bright as ...

A rare event will be visible in the sky sometime over the next few months - an exploding star system or “nova”.

Here's what to know. What is the situation with the 'dead star' exploding? A dead star called T Coronae Borealis is the one in question. Scientists are saying it is on the verge of exploding ...

In January, scientists said they discovered an exploding star ending in a super-luminous supernova that was almost inconceivably bright — more so than the output of the entire Milky Way. Now ...

NASA released dazzling photographs of Cas A, an exploding star and supernova remnant, that looks like an ornament perched atop a Christmas tree.

By selectively adjusting the colour and transparency, the scientists can peel away the outer layers and see what is happening in the interior of the star. (Image: Hongfeng Yu) ...

News Technology & Science Nasa Watch NASA's footage of an exploding star '500 times larger than our own sun' The Kepler space telescope has recorded the shockwave from an exploding star roughly 1. ...

Australian astronomers have captured never-before-seen photos of an exploding giant star, 100 times bigger than the sun. The imagery of the supernova shows a powerful burst of light as a shock ...

Space enthusiasts, thank your lucky stars. Astronomers expect that this year you'll be able to see the explosion of a star system in our Milky Way galaxy by simply looking up at the sky.