A supernova event recorded by Chinese and Japanese astronomers in 1181 is at the heart of a first-of-its-kind 3D animated map, unveiling new secrets of a flowering “zombie star.” Supernova Sn ...

A bizarre "zombie star" is expected to come back from the dead and light up the night sky in the coming months—but scientists don't know exactly when. The star, named T Coronae Borealis or T CrB ...

When it siphons off enough material, it explodes in an event called a nova. The explosion only affects the star's surface layers, allowing the whole process to repeat over and over again!

Astronomers have intensely studied a zombie star lurking in the heart of supernova wreckage. Such a cosmic explosion should have destroyed this undead white dwarf star, but instead, it marked its ...

A first-of-its-kind, animated map has revealed fresh secrets about a mysterious, flowering "zombie star" lurking in the remnant of a supernova that lit up Earth's skies more than 800 years ago ...

MICHIGAN, USA — A once-in-a-lifetime explosion is expected to burst in the night sky and NASA scientists said it’s right in our backyard. The stellar spectacle involves a star system that ...

One day soon, scientists expect a stellar explosion some 3,000 light years away to wake a dead star. NASA Astrophysicist Padi Boyd joins FOX6 WakeUp to tell us what a Zombie Star is and why we ...

WINCHESTER, Ind. — A home in southern Randolph County was destroyed in an apparent natural gas explosion Tuesday evening. According to Randolph County Sheriff Art Moystner, the explosion was ...

One person has died and another has been seriously injured after an "explosion" and fire at a house, police have said. At about 07:30 BST on Saturday emergency services were were called to reports ...

People prepare bodies for funeral following a tanker explosion in Majiya town Nigeria, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2024. Sani Maikatanga/AP Jigawa state Gov. Umar Namadi was briefed on the death toll as ...

When it siphons off enough material, it explodes in an event called a nova. The explosion only affects the star's surface layers, allowing the whole process to repeat over and over again!