T Coronae Borealis (T CrB) is reappearing in the spring ... finding the "Blaze Star" is most easily done by first locating the Big Dipper/Plough, one of the most recognizable patterns in the ...

The Milky Way, our home galaxy, is part of a different supercluster called Laniakea, which, at 500 million light-years wide, ...

similar in brightness to the stars of the Big Dipper. Shears expects it to be just as bright this time around. T CrB is located in the constellation of Corona Borealis, the Northern Crown ...

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

Forbes reported that the star system, T Corona Borealis, exploded in 1787, 1866, and 1946, making it a predictable event witnessed by multiple generations of humanity. To spot the star, look for the ...

Simply follow the 'handle' of the Plough / Big Dipper to the bright star Arcturus. To the left of and below Boötes, you'll see Corona Borealis. Here is when the star explosion is due to take place.

T Coronae Borealis (T CrB) will soon perform a nova ... Following the handle of the Big Dipper stars downwards, you will reach Arcturus and locate Vega rising at the northeast horizon. The American ...

You can spot it by first locating the Big Dipper/Plough ... From there, you will see Vega, a very bright blue-white star. Corona Borealis is a dimmer body of light just between them.

Astronomers are able to predict eclipses far into the future with increasing precision thanks to records being kept for ...