NOVA
Tycho Brahe discovered a bright new star, known as a supernova, near the Cassiopeia constellation in 1572. He observed that this star appeared suddenly and eventually faded away, which challenged the belief at the time that stars were fixed and unchanging.
Yes, on their new CD, Suddenly yours, they are!
Meteor
Nova is the Latin word for "new" and Latin was the language of early modern astronomy, as of all science in medieval and Renaissance Europe. A suddenly glowing star in the night sky would be considered a "new star" or "stella nova." This eventually was shortened to "nova."
a second generation star is a star that has died a from that become a new star
you send in an audition tape to the creators and directors of a new upcoming show.and become a star
The was a shinning bright star which signified the birth of a new king. The three wise men saw this and went toward the star.
Modern explanations for guest stars, or "new stars," that suddenly appear in the night sky typically involve astronomical phenomena such as supernovae or novae. A supernova occurs when a star exhausts its nuclear fuel and explosively collapses, resulting in a dramatic increase in brightness. A nova, on the other hand, happens in binary star systems where a white dwarf accumulates material from a companion star, leading to a thermonuclear explosion on its surface. Both events can create temporary bright objects that can be observed from Earth.
Yes, this has happened several times. However, it isn't a NEW star, but an old one dying. During the middle ages, some observers would rarely observe a star, sometimes quite bright, appear where no star had been seen before. They called this a "nova stellarum", or "new star". Typically, the "nova stellarum" would be visible for several weeks and would then fade from view. In one case, the "new star" was so bright as to be visible during the day! We now know that this "nova" wasn't a NEW star; it was a titanic explosion of an old star that had been too dim to be visible, blowing itself apart.
A nova is a sudden, bright outburst of a star that occurs due to the accumulation of hydrogen on the surface of a white dwarf star in a binary star system. While novae can appear as "new stars" in the sky because of their sudden increase in brightness, they are not actually new stars forming, but rather the result of a specific stellar phenomenon.
They form a new star, or the might become a supernova......ouch
You have to get to level 100, recruit 10 new friends, or buy it.