While it won't set the sky ablaze, it's a special opportunity to see a rare event that's usually difficult to predict in ...

The Astronomy Club of Baton Rouge has been keeping a constant ... pointing out that the year was 1946 when this particular ...

According to calculations by Brad Schaefer, Professor Emeritus of Astronomy at Louisiana State University, along with data ...

By Sara McCarthy Signal Staff Writer During these hot summer days, what better thing to look forward (or up) to than a rare ...

A nova occurs in the constellation Corona Borealis once every 80 years. Its bright light will be visible to the naked eye for up to a week.

Sometime between now and the end of the year, a giant stellar explosion is likely going to shine in the night sky. By Asa ...

Brian Hackney reports on a recurring nova explosion that happens about once every 80 years. Website: YouTube: Facebook: ...

Researchers were able to predict T CrB’s imminent eruption by identifying a sudden drop in the nova’s brightness in April 2023, which usually happens about a year before it erupts. Brad Schaefer, an ...

A spectacular nova may be about to light up our night sky in the constellation Corona Borealis. If it does, Australians will ...

The nova outburst will be brief, lasting less than a week to the naked eye and visible with binoculars for another week or so ...

Look to the skies all summer long for a Hero and a Crown - and a potential recurring nova. Read more in July's Night Sky ...

The Coronae Borealis constellation is visible in Australia between May and September in the evening sky. However, when the ...