WOH G64 is 2,000 times the size of the sun and is 160,000 light-years distant in the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy.
Scientists have taken a close-up picture of a star apparently in its death throes, surrounded by gas and dust as it heads ...
The Goldstone Solar System Radar, part of NASA’s Deep Space Network, made these observations of the recently discovered ...
Astronomers have, for the first time, captured a close-up image of a star in its final stages before a massive supernova ...
Astronomers zoomed in on a stellar behemoth in the Larger Magellanic Cloud, a galaxy that orbits about 160,000 light-years ...
Imagine capturing a portrait of a cosmic giant so massive it could swallow our entire solar system thousands of times over — ...
The newly imaged star, WH G64, is located within the Large Magellanic Cloud, one of the smaller galaxies that orbit the Milky ...
To view the star beneath an egg-shaped cocoon of gas and dust, scientists used the Very Large Telescope Interferometer (VLTI) ...
The new observations reveal a star puffing out gas and dust, in the last stages before it becomes a supernova. Keiichi ...
The image shows WOH G64, aptly nicknamed the "behemoth star," expelling gas and dust as it approaches the final stages of its ...
Scientists capture groundbreaking images of a star nearing supernova in the Large Magellanic Cloud. Meanwhile, climate change's impact on tropical storms remains uncertain amidst global weather ...
Like a performer preparing for their big finale, a distant star is shedding its outer layers and preparing to explode as a supernova. Astronomers have been observing the huge star, named WOH G64, ...