Astronomers have captured the first detailed images of a star beyond our Milky Way galaxy on the verge of a supernova. The ...

These objects were actually the Andromeda and Messier 33 galaxies, the closest large galaxies to our Milky Way. Today, up to ...

Astronomers captured an unprecedented image of WOH G64, a red supergiant star in its final life stages, using advanced ...

Now, in a first for our species, astronomers have captured an image of a star beyond our galaxy in the highest, up-close resolution ever. Top 20 Most Satisfying Animated TV Kisses of All Time Exactly ...

"For the first time, we have succeeded in taking a zoomed-in image of a dying star in a galaxy outside our own Milky Way." ...

For the first time, astronomers have captured a close-up image of a dying star beyond our Milky Way. This milestone, achieved ...

For decades, scientists have used the Milky Way as a model for understanding how galaxies form. But three new studies raise ...

The star, situated in a galaxy orbiting our own tens of thousands of light-years away, may be on the verge of a spectacular ...

In its galactic neighborhood, the Milky Way can be something of a bully.

Snapping a close-up of a star beyond the sun is no easy task. In fact, astronomers have captured zoomed-in images of only ...

The first-ever close-up of an extragalactic star looks different than expected and might give a view of what stars look like at the end of their lives.

The star — known as WOH G64 — is located 160,000 light years from Earth in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a small galaxy that orbits the Milky Way.