Want to bring the French bakery vibes to your kitchen? Make these tasty Cinnamon Madeleine Cakes! They're packed with th ...

If this happens, the carbon-rich dust shells that the star has been producing might be scattered across space, potentially contributing to the formation of new stars and planets elsewhere. The other ...

Up to 50% of feeding black holes may be hidden behind gas and dust These black holes influence star formation in galaxies Infrared data helped uncover obscured supermassive black holes ...

Rare blue lurker star found in the M67 open star cluster Unusual rotation speed linked to stellar mergers in a triple system Hubble detects white dwarf companion with ...

Some Lehigh Valley residents recently got to see the rare weather phenomenon known as “diamond dust”, according to forecasters. Ray Martin, a meteorologist for the National Weather Service in ...

The discovery is thanks to shells ... dust shells, and the other is that the supernova fails to detonate if the core of the star collapses under its own gravity so completely that it forms a black ...

The shells of carbon-rich dust are expanding outward into space at the breakneck velocity of 1,600 miles per second. Life as we know it is based on carbon chemistry, and now the James Webb Space ...

Life as we know it is based on carbon chemistry, and now the James Webb Space Telescope may have shown where much of that carbon originates. The discovery is thanks to shells of carbon dust expanding ...

A study conducted by the federal government found forever chemicals were persistent in dust and blood serum samples in New Castle. Additionally, a new lawsuit has been filed against a Delaware ...

In its final ‘act,’ this star will either explode as a supernova — possibly blasting away some or all of the dust shells — or collapse into a black hole, which would leave the dust shells intact.

Carbon-rich cosmic dust comes from different sources and spreads out into space, where it's necessary for life and for the formation of rocky planets like ours. When astronomers aim their telescopes ...