| Star |
| Salmon |
| ETV fare |
| Air ____ |
| New star |
| Bossa __ |
| Big star |
| PBS show |
| New: Lat. |
| Pop star? |
| Sky light |
| Sky sight |
| Old Chevy |
| Super star |
| Dying star |
| PBS airing |
| PBS staple |
| Star burst |
| PBS series |
| Deli order |
| TV offering |
| ___ Scotia. |
| Lox variety |
| Space sight |
| Hubble find |
| Kind of lox |
| PBS classic |
| Brunch item |
| PBS program |
| Chevy model |
| Bright star |
| Super" sight |
| Blazing star |
| Intense star |
| GM nameplate |
| PBS offering |
| Rising star? |
| Sort of star |
| Type of star |
| Bygone Chevy |
| Certain star |
| Kind of star |
| Cured salmon |
| Flaring star |
| Bagel topper |
| Night light? |
| Chevy of yore |
| Exciting star |
| Flashing star |
| Salmon choice |
| Sky spectacle |
| Luminous star |
| Sagan subject |
| Stellar sight |
| Bursting star |
| Bagel stuffer |
| Unstable star |
| Space heater? |
| Variable star |
| Deli purchase |
| Smoked salmon |
| A Star Is Born |
| Burst in space |
| Explosive star |
| Gas explosion? |
| Popular salmon |
| Resurging star |
| Science series |
| Star explosion |
| Two-star event |
| Temporary star |
| ___ Scotia lox |
| Brilliant star |
| Astral flareup |
| Heavenly sight |
| Schmear topper |
| Salmon variety |
| Exploding star |
| Pacific salmon |
| A smoked salmon |
| Astral flare-up |
| Bossa __: dance |
| Bright new star |
| Phenomenal star |
| PBS Emmy winner |
| TV science show |
| Night sky sight |
| Celestial event |
| Old Chevy model |
| Telescope sight |
| Celestial blowup |
| Distant flare-up |
| Milky Way sphere |
| Observatory find |
| Popular PBS show |
| Short-lived star |
| 1960s-'80s Chevy |
| Celestial blazer |
| Salmon at a deli |
| Stellar sighting |
| Sudden superstar |
| Brightening star |
| Cosmic explosion |
| Spectacular star |
| PBS science show |
| Astronomical find |
| Big bang in space |
| Celestial flareup |
| Cosmic phenomenon |
| Massive explosion |
| Star or TV series |
| Stellar spectacle |
| Sudden super star |
| Chevy of the '70s |
| Old Chevy compact |
| Stellar explosion |
| Extra-bright star |
| TV science series |
| Astronomer's find |
| Bagel shop request |
| Big gas explosion? |
| Celestial flare-up |
| Chevy model of old |
| Cold-smoked salmon |
| Explosion in space |
| Galactic explosion |
| Guitarist Aldo ___ |
| Impala alternative |
| Overly bright star |
| Smoky bagel topper |
| Star or TV program |
| Astronomer's study |
| Astronomical flash |
| Celestial exploder |
| Popular PBS series |
| Bygone Chevy model |
| Halifax, __ Scotia |
| TV science program |
| Astronomical event |
| ___ Scotia, Canada |
| Fish for breakfast |
| Stellar phenomenon |
| PBS science series |
| A 1941 Louis victim |
| Astronomical wonder |
| PBS show since 1974 |
| Popular PBS program |
| Star with potential |
| Celestial explosion |
| Stellar spectacular |
| PBS science program |
| Astronomical figure? |
| Bagel store delicacy |
| Bright spot in space |
| Bygone Chevy compact |
| Cured Pacific salmon |
| Show in outer space? |
| Loser to Louis: 1941 |
| Observatory sighting |
| Temporary superstar? |
| Temporary super star |
| Celestial phenomenon |
| Suddenly bright star |
| Explosion in a vacuum |
| Certain variable star |
| Long-running PBS show |
| White-dwarf explosion |
| Astronomical flare-up |
| Cataclysmic explosion |
| Intensely bright star |
| PBS staple since 1974 |
| Astronomical sighting |
| Astronomer's sighting |
| PBS series since 1974 |
| Bright spot in the sky |
| Science program on PBS |
| Science-based PBS show |
| Source for an outburst |
| Astronomical discovery |
| Astronomical explosion |
| Cured and smoked salmon |
| Everything bagel topper |
| Long-running PBS series |
| Observatory observation |
| Astronomical phenomenon |
| Brilliant star, at times |
| Explosion in outer space |
| Loser to Joe Louis: 1941 |
| Louis KO'ed him in 1941. |
| Onetime Chevy muscle car |
| Rapidly brightening star |
| Result of runaway fusion |
| Variety of smoked salmon |
| Robert Palmer "Heavy ___ |
| Ephemeral heavenly blaze |
| Spectacular space heater? |
| It's super when exploding |
| Science series since 1974 |
| Blame it on the Bossa ___ |
| A loser to Joe Louis: 1941 |
| Award-winning science show |
| Brazilian dance, bossa ... |
| Popular PBS science series |
| Bossa ___ (Brazilian dance) |
| Long-running science series |
| PBS science show since 1974 |
| Star of changing brightness |
| Life is just a fantasy" Aldo |
| Star that brightens suddenly |
| Cataclysmic nuclear explosion |
| Result of uncontrolled fusion |
| Source of a stellar explosion |
| Star of inconstant brightness |
| Star that brightens and fades |
| Sudden light in the night sky |
| PBS science series since 1974 |
| Long-running PBS science show |
| ___ scienceNOW" (PBS spin-off) |
| Blaze of Glory" guitarist Aldo |
| Astronomer's sighting, perhaps |
| Loser to Louis: Sept. 29, 1941 |
| ___ Scotia (Canadian province) |
| Hubble Space Telescope sighting |
| Long-running PBS science series |
| Nuclear explosion result, maybe |
| Star that brightens, then fades |
| Lou ___, boxing star of the past |
| Observatory observation, perhaps |
| PBS science show or an old Chevy |
| PBS show that focuses on science |
| Astronomer's sighting, sometimes |
| Highest-rated science series on TV |
| Star that brightens and then fades |
| Bossa ___ (type of Brazilian music) |
| PBS science series introduced in 1974 |
| Terra ___ (old name for Newfoundland) |
| ___ Caesarea, original name of New Jersey |
| PBS show named after a stellar spectacular |
| Series with a "Secrets of the Sun" episode |
| Star that suddenly increases in brightness |
| Blast from the past, astronomically speaking? |
| Car model whose name translates to "Doesn't go |
| PBS science series named after an exploding star |
| Milky Way phenomenon believed to occur almost weekly |
| In 2010, Dylan played ___ Southeastern University in FL |
| ___ Prime (Glenn Close's role in "Guardians of the Galaxy") |
| PBS show with episodes about tornadoes and catacombs and the like |
| The first recorded one was noted by the Greek scientist Hipparchus in 134 B.C. |