Betelgeuse, a red supergiant star in the Orion constellation, has recently exhibited unusual dimming and brightness fluctuations, leading to speculation about its potential for a supernova event. This dimming is believed to be caused by a combination of factors, including dust formation and changes in its surface dynamics. While it is expected to eventually explode as a supernova, this event is not imminent and may still be hundreds of thousands to millions of years away. Observations continue to monitor its behavior and provide insights into its life cycle.
Quite simply because Rigel is still on the main sequence whereas Betelgeuse has come off the main sequence and is only fusing helium in it's core, whereas Rigel is still fusing hydrogen in it's core. This is the reason for the difference in temperature.
No. Betelgeuse is in Orion.
Betelgeuse is brighter.
No. Betelgeuse is a single star.
Betelgeuse is about 640 light-years from the sun.
Quite simply because Rigel is still on the main sequence whereas Betelgeuse has come off the main sequence and is only fusing helium in it's core, whereas Rigel is still fusing hydrogen in it's core. This is the reason for the difference in temperature.
No, the name Betelgeuse comes from Arabic.
No. Betelgeuse does not affect us.
No, Betelgeuse is a red star.
No. Betelgeuse is a single star.
Betelgeuse is brighter.
No. Betelgeuse is in Orion.
No, Betelgeuse is a red giant.
Betelgeuse is the reddish star on the top of the constellation.
The name Betelgeuse came from Arabic.
Betelgeuse incident happened in 1979.
No, Betelgeuse is not a dwarf planet. Betelgeuse is a supergiant star located in the constellation of Orion. It is one of the largest and most luminous stars known in our galaxy.