A 3-D map of the strange remains of a supernova seen in 1181 traces the odd tendrils of gas that jut out for several light-years in all directions.

Astronomers studying the site of a supernova seen 843 years ago have captured an image of the strange filaments left behind by the stellar explosion.

The filament material is propelled outward from the blast site at a staggering speed of 1,000 kilometers per second.

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This one—called “Parker’s Star,” the remnant of the supernova SN 1181, named for the year it appeared in Earth’s skies—lies ...

The supernova that caused the nebula was recorded by Japanese and Chinese astronomers in the 12th century. Now, we know ...

M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii have mapped a sphere of strange filaments extending away from where the star exploded. It's the first time the wispy strands, resembling a dandelion flower ...

M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii have mapped a sphere of strange filaments extending away from where the star exploded.It's the first time the wispy strands, resembling a dandelion flower ...

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