When it goes nova, T Coronae Borealis will become one of the brightest stars in the night sky. The question is: When will it blow?

Looking to the stars has long provided a sense of wonder, but soon, a very rare event will light up the night sky. Here's ...

We’ll see how T CrB behaves." How to see T Coronae Borealis when it explodes Although T Coronae Borealis' timing isn't certain, astronomers know for certain where it'll appear in the night sky.

Called T Coronae Borealis (but also T CrB, T Cor Bor and the “Blaze Star,” it’s a recurrent nova (repeating new star) caused by a white dwarf star in its orbit that explodes almost like ...

Around every 80 years, the system we call T Coronae Borealis experiences a sudden increase in brightness. It becomes up to 1,585 times brighter, something that earned it the nickname of “The ...

“It’s never more than about 10 degrees above the horizon,” Lattis said. He shared a useful tip to judge that: If you hold out ...

T Coronae Borealis, the binary star that will potentially light up later this year, can be found right near the constellation Corona Borealis in the northern sky. (Credit: Jakob Weyde/Shutterstock).

The 'blaze star' T Coronae Borealis is set to flare into life any day now, going from invisible to as bright as the North Star overnight in a spectacular nova. Once the nova appears, it will be ...

T Coronae Borealis, dubbed the "blaze star", is expected to burst into life any day now. It will be as bright as the supergiant North Star, also known as Polaris, according to scientists.

Stargazers in the North East could soon witness a 'once-in-a-lifetime' cosmic spectacle as astronomers predict the star system T Coronae Borealis is nearing a rare outburst. Known as the Blaze ...

It will be as bright as the supergiant North Star, also known as Polaris, according to scientists. But it won't be around for long. Light from the "blaze star" will pierce through deep space ...