Since our sun ejects material into the solar system, so could Betelgeuse, but on a different scale. NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope appeared to confirm that a “burp” from within Betelguse ...

New images created by the Hubble Space Telescope show that Betelgeuse — one of the brightest stars visible from Earth — wasn’t dimming because it was about to explode, but because there was ...

The plasma flowing to the photosphere's surface created a hot spot. Hubble UV observations of Betelgeuse revealed the presence of a luminous, hot, dense structure in the star's southern hemisphere ...

The first direct image of a star other than our sun, taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. ... [+] Betelgeuse is an enormous star in the constellation Orion. This ultraviolet image shows a bright ...

Hubble captured an exploding star about 650 million light-years from Earth. The Hubble Space Telescope recently captured a snapshot of a rare supernova that sits in the Gemini constellation, about ...

Photo: Andromeda nebula plate with Hubble's handwritten circle around the variable star he discovered In 1919 American astronomer Edwin Hubble began work at the Mount Wilson Observatory in ...

Caption This illustration plots changes in the brightness of the red supergiant star Betelgeuse, following the titanic mass ejection of a large piece of its visible surface. The escaping material ...

"While previous studies with the Hubble Space Telescope found around ... Many are red supergiants, like the star Betelgeuse in Earth's galaxy. The galaxy they were found in was formed when the ...