There is no star called Orion. If there were, then it would depend on how fast you were going.
That would be Alnilam around 1300 lights years distant.
There are currently no stars in the Orion constellation showing signs of going supernova. If a star in the Orion constellation were to go supernova, it would likely be visible to us on Earth given Orion's proximity.
As seen from Earth, Sirius is the brightest sky in the night sky. It is best on view during the months of winter in the northern hemisphere. It can be found by finding the constellation of Orion, and using Orion's Belt, to follow down low and to Orion's left.
It is in the Orion constellation, and its about 640 light-years away from Earth. It is the second brightest star in the constellation, and the eighth brightest star in our night sky.
Orion is a star. It is much bigger than the entire planet Earth, much less the northern hemisphere.
In the constellation Orion upper right star from the hunters belt. - the long diagonall stretch of stars see in the constellation.
The brightest star in Orion is Rigel.
Right below (under) Orion's belt is the Orion Nebula- when viewed with the naked eye it looks just like a star- but it is actually consists of many star(s), dust & clouds. The really bright star in Orion (Orion's "left foot") is the 6th brightest star in the sky- Rigel.
Orion is a constellation - a group of stars, not a single star.
The third brightest star in Orion is Bellatrix, also known as Gamma Orionis. It is a blue giant star located approximately 240 light-years from Earth and is often referred to as the "Amazon Star." Bellatrix is notable for its brightness and distinctive blue hue, contributing to the overall striking appearance of the Orion constellation.
The star Orion is a constellation visible from Earth and is composed of several prominent stars, including Betelgeuse and Rigel. These stars are massive and luminous, varying in size, temperature, and distance from Earth, but they appear close together when viewed from our perspective. The arrangement of these stars in the sky forms the familiar pattern of the constellation Orion.
Orion is a constellation, not a star. Betelgeuse, the red giant at the left shoulder of Orion, is a supergiant.