A faint star in a constellation visible from the Northern Hemisphere after dark may explode on Thursday in what's going to be ...

Understanding what’s causing Betelgeuse’s pulsations could also help predict when the star might explode. Astronomers gauge a ...

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But it will actually be painful to look at because, unlike the full moon that is this gorgeous disk in the sky, Betelgeuse is ...

It would seem the star still has a long life ahead of it, and for now, it would appear we won’t be seeing it explode within our lifetimes. Still, with how many rapid changes Betelgeuse has ...

New research suggests that powerful star explosions, called supernovae, may have caused at least two mass extinctions in ...

So even if Betelgeuse were to explode into an uncontrollable nuclear bomb with enough energy to overwhelm the brightness of all the stars in our galaxy, it would not have much of an impact on Earth.

Betelgeuse will eventually explode as ... One of the biggest and brightest stars in the night sky will momentarily vanish as an asteroid passes in front of it to produce a one-of-a-kind eclipse.

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - Humans' impact on the moon, Betelgeuse, and the ISS saga coming to a close are a few topics posed to Dean Regas in the new ARC segment called "Ask an Astronomer".

This figure shows measurements of Betelgeuse's brightness from different observatories from late 2018 to present. The blue and green points represent data from ground-based observatories.