The T CrB nova will be visible from the Northern Hemisphere, and it can be found by looking for the Corona Borealis constellation. You can use the two brightest stars in the Northern Hemisphere ...

A star in the beautiful constellation of Corona Borealis will explode before September ... its handle to go "arc to Arcturus," locating the bright star in Boötes due east. Now go diagonally ...

Treats are in store for stargazers at both ends of the short summer nights this June. Evenings belong to Saturn, a beacon in the southwest. Not sure which object is the ringed planet? Look the ...

Astronomers await a rare cosmic event as T Coronae Borealis, the Blaze Star, prepares to erupt in a thermonuclear explosion, making it briefly visible in the night sky.

T CrB is currently shining at magnitude 10 — far too dim to be seen with the naked eye — in the constellation Corona Borealis, the Northern Crown. The crescent-shaped of seven stars can be ...

To locate Corona Borealis, start with the Plough (Big Dipper) and follow the curve of its handle down to Arcturus, the brightest star in the neighbouring constellation Bootes. To the left of ...

A rare exploding star is set to illuminate the Norfolk skies in a celestial event not seen in 80 years. T Corona Borealis - also ... Now astronomers believe the bright blast will soon light ...

Stargazers have been looking toward the Corona Borealis constellation recently ... find its handle and look for a bright and orange star in the sky, then look due west and there should be a ...

To locate Corona Borealis, start with the Plough (Big Dipper) and follow the curve of its handle down to Arcturus, the brightest star in the neighbouring constellation Bootes. To the left of Arcturus, ...

A rare exploding star is set to illuminate the Norfolk skies in a celestial event not seen in 80 years. T Corona Borealis - also known as T Cor ... Now astronomers believe the bright blast will soon ...