Move over, eclipse. There’s a new star in town.
A nova outburst is expected to be seen in the night sky by the end of the month, providing a rare chance for skywatchers in Florida, according to NASA.
Because the nova outburst only happens once every roughly 80 years, it could be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for many.
But there’s a problem: researchers don’t know exactly when it will happen.
The star system — T Coronae Borealis (“T CrB”) — last exploded in 1946, and astronomers believe it will do so again sometime between now and September.
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