Space Daily July 11, 2026 • 21:30

Nearly a millennium ago sky-watchers recorded a new star so bright it was visible in daylight for weeks, and Hubble has now traced how far its remnant, the Crab Nebula, has expanded since — a thousand-year-old explosion still visibly unfolding - Space Daily

Nearly a millennium ago sky-watchers recorded a new star so bright it was visible in daylight for weeks, and Hubble has now traced how far its remnant, the Crab Nebula, has expanded since — a thousand-year-old explosion still visibly unfolding - Space Daily

In July 1054, court astronomers in China recorded a new "guest star" near Tianguan, the star we now call Zeta Tauri. It was bright enough to be seen in

In July 1054, court astronomers in China recorded a new “guest star” near Tianguan, the star we now call Zeta Tauri. It was bright enough to be seen in daylight. For nearly a month it remained visibl… [+6230 chars]

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