It's named Eos, after the Greek goddess of the dawn, and contains approximately 3,400 solar masses worth of gas.

The cloud, named Eos, is chock-full of molecular hydrogen and possibly rife with star-forming potential in the future.

Despite being 3,400 times the mass of the sun and just 300 light-years away, the hydrogen cloud had gone unnoticed until now.

United States citizens have been urged to take precautions when traveling to Costa Rica after Miller Gardner was found dead ...

An international team led by a Rutgers University astrophysicist has discovered a vast, potentially star-forming cloud of ...

Burton Smith Group, a leading provider of heating and plumbing services is on a mission to protect private homeowners across ...

Ed Schoen, owner of Prestige Heating in Massapequa, said he wears a personal carbon monoxide detector when entering homes to ...

BRENTWOOD, Long Island (WABC) -- Detectives in Suffolk County are investigating after 10 people were hospitalized after a ...

The find shines light on how galaxies begin to turn gas and dust "into stars and planets," said astrophysicist Blakesley ...

An invisible molecular cloud that could shed light on how stars and planets form has been detected surprisingly close to ...