An asteroid will eclipse the puzzling red star Betelgeuse on Dec. 11

Betelgeuse, one of the most recognizable stars in the night sky, will disappear for several seconds in a rare asteroid occultation on the evening of Dec. 11.
Read Entire Article
  1. Homepage
  2. Science
  3. An asteroid will eclipse the puzzling red star Betelgeuse on Dec. 11

Related

I visited the largest collection of public telescopes in the US in Oregon's high desert, and the dark skies blew me away

I visited the largest collection of public telescopes in the...

ISS astronaut medical evacuation latest news: New commander to take charge soon

ISS astronaut medical evacuation latest news: New commander ...

'A completely new manufacturing frontier': Space Forge fires up 1st commercial semiconductor factory in space

'A completely new manufacturing frontier': Space Forge fires...

Popular Contents

US will need both carrots and sticks to reach net zero
US will need both carrots and sticks to reach net ...
Jellyfish sleep about as much as humans do – and nap like us too
Jellyfish sleep about as much as humans do – and n...
Take a tour of DREO’s CES 2026 booth, and meet its reinvented misting fans
Take a tour of DREO’s CES 2026 booth, and meet its...
Ford’s AI voice assistant is coming later this year, L3 driving in 2028
Ford’s AI voice assistant is coming later this yea...
New tech promises to make colorful solar cells to jazz up your house
New tech promises to make colorful solar cells to ...
Microsoft introduces Copilot Checkout to help you shop and pay without leaving the chat
Microsoft introduces Copilot Checkout to help you ...
You can finally buy Motorola’s latest budget-friendly phone in the US
You can finally buy Motorola’s latest budget-frien...
Disney Plus is getting vertical video
Disney Plus is getting vertical video
10 retired Lego Star Wars sets we wish would come back
10 retired Lego Star Wars sets we wish would come ...
Astronomers discover the earliest, hottest galaxy cluster in the universe, and it breaks all the rules
Astronomers discover the earliest, hottest galaxy ...

© 2026 Thiratti. All rights reserved.