This stream of stars in the Phoenix constellation could well be 'the last of its kind' By JONATHAN CHADWICK FOR MAILONLINE. Published: 11:00 EDT, 29 July 2020 | Updated: 14:00 EDT, 29 July 2020 .

A newly discovered cluster of galaxies, more than 5 billion light years from Earth, may help astronomers understand a basic, but vexing, question about our universe: How do galaxies spawn their ...

(SPACE.com) The faraway Phoenix galaxy cluster may be the biggest and brightest such structure ever discovered, and it's forming stars at an unprecedented rate, scientists announced on Wednesday ...

The detailed look at this cluster has provided the strongest observation of a cooling flow to date. What they found was striking: the Phoenix Cluster emitted 8.2×10 38 watts in X-rays alone, half ...

Strange dismembered star cluster found at Galaxy's edge Date: July 29, 2020 Source: University of Sydney Summary: Astronomers have found the remnant of strange dismembered globular cluster at the ...

The celestial bodies are known as NGC 7764A and reside in the Phoenix constellation 425 million light-years away from Earth. ESA/NASA The iconic Hubble Space Telescope recently snapped a photo of ...

The faraway Phoenix galaxy cluster may be the biggest and brightest such structure ever discovered, and it's forming stars at an unprecedented rate, scientists announced today (Aug. 15).