Scientists have been left baffled after discovering something vast and radioactive lurking in the depths of the Pacific Ocean ...

A blast of radio waves from the outskirts of an ancient galaxy challenges theories about what creates such bursts.

As soon as a star is born, it starts fighting a battle with gravity. A burning star constantly releases enough energy to counteract gravity’s inward pressure. But once its fuel runs out, gravity ...

This supernova, detected as part of the JWST Advanced ... In particular, the high-energy blast seems to have been excessively violent. "The first stars were considerably different than the stars ...

Known as “gravitational memory”, such distortions are predicted to occur most prominently when the core of a supernova collapses ... neutrinos from the collapsing core and the motion of the blast wave ...

In the search for elusive particles called neutrinos, researchers are stringing thousands of detectors in the depths of the ...

A massive blast ripped through an ordnance factory ... A recent study suggests that supernova explosions, triggered by the death of early stars, could have created significant amounts of water ...

This phenomenon, known as a thermal light echo, occurs when the gas is heated by the supernova's blast, causing it to radiate infrared light. As the supernova's illumination travels through space ...