Facts about the red giant star and where to find it are explained by Space.com's Chelsea Gohd. [Betelgeuse: The Eventual Supernova] Credit: Space.com / produced & edited by Steve / Chelsea Gohd / Judi ...

You’ll find several bright planets, stars and obvious constellations in the February evening sky. The most obvious constellation this month is Orion. To find Orion, face south and look for Orion’s ...

Serving as his right shoulder is the supergiant star Betelgeuse, which shines brightly ... or Messier 42. Visible as a dim, fuzzy object to the naked eye, this nebula appears as a large gas ...

Towards the end of the month, Mercury appears in the evening sky, and climbs up past Saturn. In the dusk glow, you may be ...

People in the northern hemisphere will be able to see Saturn, Mercury, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, Jupiter and Mars during the planetary parade. The next full moon will happen on Feb. 12. Known as the ...

You can spot it by looking for the three stars that make Orion’s belt and then looking for the bright red star, Betelgeuse ... constellation Cassiopeia. It's dim, with a magnitude of 13.

Use a wide-angle lens to capture the entirety of Orion against a clear, dark sky, and you may capture the colors reddish Betelgeuse and bluish ... current apparition as the “Evening Star” before ...

T Tauri star's brightness fades due to a thick gas and dust disk Astronomers predict T Tauri could disappear from the sky Amateur astronomers urged to monitor T Tauri's dimming event ...

As planets pass in front of their parent stars as viewed from Earth, they cause a tiny dip in the amount of starlight we ...

"Temperamental" stars that brighten and dim over a matter of hours or days may be distorting our view of thousands of distant ...