Astronomers are anticipating the explosion of T Coronae Borealis, also known as the 'Blaze Star,' a recurrent nova occurring approximately every 79-80 years. This event, expected to be visible with the naked eye and comparable in brightness to the North Star, is predicted to occur in September. Researchers and space experts, including NASA and SkyandTelescope, are calling it a once-in-a-lifetime event, as the nova explosion will be a spectacular sight in the night sky, happening 3,000 lightyears away.
There’s also a chance we’ll see a “once-in-a-lifetime” explosive event bring a “new” star to the night sky for the first time in roughly 80 years. READ MORE: https://t.co/rDQ0RDsyP6
Space experts say we’re due for another stellar sighting: a rare nova explosion that’ll bring a “new star” to the night sky. DETAILS: https://t.co/O5jJvwTwrR
Do look up. A massive explosion 3,000 lightyears away known as a nova event that happens more or less every 80 years will be bright enough to be visible with the naked eye, according to @NASA https://t.co/ZIKrnRzXLi And per @SkyandTelescope https://t.co/38cM5Gb6Oa
ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME nova explosion is HAPPENING!☄️ https://t.co/zQdOTTCekq
Gearing up to witness the once-in-a-lifetime nova explosion of T Coronae Borealis this September? Here's how you can see it: https://t.co/HJBikMnFTk
Waiting for recurrent nova, T CrB, expected to erupt, or explode "any day now". This recurring nova has a period of 79 - 80 years. Expected to be naked-eye-visible, with about magnitude of North Star / Polaris. Possibly a once in a lifetime event. @bc_news_addict @RandySmall https://t.co/97QaTOSjcp
Astronomers are waiting for the fiery explosion of T Coronae Borealis, dubbed the "Blaze Star." The explosion, expected in September, could be a once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event. https://t.co/OtLYgiY0Nd
What researchers are calling a "Once-in-a-lifetime event," is a nova, or explosion, between two suns 3,000 lightyears away. https://t.co/5EIBBNCzQ1