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  1. Every 80 years, this star appears in the sky—see the once-in-a …

  2. Un phénomène céleste rare : le système d’étoiles T Coronae …

  3. Autres questions posées
    T Coronae Borealis’ light is not the result of a single cosmic body exploding but instead a celestial dance between two dying stars orbiting one another. The larger of the two, a red giant star with roughly the mass of our solar system’s sun, is losing its material, including hydrogen and helium.
    This ephemeral lighthouse is T Coronae Borealis, often referred to as T CrB. It is a nova, a nuclear explosion bursting forth from the pallid corpse of a long-dead star. Some people might have seen it before — the same beguiling sight lit up our heavens almost 80 years ago — and future generations may see it in another 80 years.
    “T Coronae Borealis began to dim in March of last year, so some researchers are expecting it to go nova between now and September.” “We’ve been following it worldwide, and it’s been doing some fun things,” Sumner Starrfield, an astrophysicist at Arizona State University, tells National Geographic.
  4. A Rare Nova Explosion Will Soon Bring a 'New Star' to the Night …

  5. A rare nova ignites a 'new star' in the sky this year. Here's how to ...

  6. Dubbelster binnenkort voor het eerst in 80 jaar te zien

  7. A new star in the sky might be the 'brightest nova of the generation'

  8. Uniek: ontploffing van dubbelster binnenkort met blote oog te zien

  9. The Night Sky Will Soon Get ‘a New Star.’ Here’s How to See It.

  10. Une nova sera visible en France pendant à peine une semaine

  11. Move over, solar eclipse: Scientists predict a once-in-a-lifetime