Star Explosion News Today

pope francis is present today at the vaticans easter vigil after being absent from some good friday event. the job market cools. why theres still good news for workers. plus, treading water. play suspended again at the soggy masters. >> theres one jacket the golfers are still chasing. and later, its the best seat in the house for the crowning of britains monarchs, a historic royal relic. >> the historic royal throne getting spruced up for the coronation of king charles. ♪ >> an...

Known as "the blaze star," T Coronae Borealis is one of the galaxy's ten known recurring novas

This process has been going on for a long time and occurs about every 80 years in this system.

In a remote corner of the cosmos, a colossal star underwent a supernova explosion, and the distinctive chemical imprints from this celestial event have been transmitted to a star within our Milky Way galaxy. 

X-ray observations from the supernova remnant SN 1006 show its magnetic fields align to accelerate cosmic rays.

General Hospital week of May 8 preview video reveals a new promo clip teasing suspense, danger and a desperate search. After the Haunted Star explodes

For decades, scientists have been able to see the before and after of the event. This time, they managed to capture the planet undergoing this fate in real time.

The threat has been identified in the blast wave generated by the exploding stars, which produce a large dose of X-rays that reaches Earth-like planets.

>> weve spent our entire lives looking up at the moon. now were going to go out there and look back at earth from that same distance. that is crazy. >> reporter: some of their artemis training will happen right behind me in nasas mock-up orion capsule. that training starts in june, goes on for 18 months which means the launch could haps soon as late next year. mark strauss man, cbs news in houston. next on "cbs weekend news" we are still among the stars. this time a brilliant snapshot from the...

NASA announced that the agencys powerful James Webb Telescope had sent back a fresh picture of the exploding supernova star Cassiopeia A, providing astronomers with unprecedented clarity.