Around 2083, give or take a few years, we may spot a bright blazing star in the sky that seems new. It won't be a new star, but a 'guest star' — the remains of an explosive event between two stars with temporary brightness.
Around 2083, give or take a few years, we may spot a bright blazing star in the sky that seems new. It's expected to rival Sirius, the brightest star in our sky, or even Venus.
It won't be a new star, but a"guest star" -- the remains of an explosive event between two stars with temporary brightness. Right now, V Sagittae is an incredibly faint star in the Sagitta constellation. It's hard to see, even through mid-sized telescopes. It's hard to imagine that toward the end of this century, it will be the most luminous star in the Milky Way galaxy when it explodes, according to Louisiana State University astronomer Bradley Schaefer.
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