From TBALONEK@CENTER.COLGATE.EDU Sun May 3 17:36 JST 1998 Date: Sun, 03 May 1998 04:36:47 -0500 (EST) From: Thomas Balonek <TBALONEK@CENTER.COLGATE.EDU> Subject: 3C279 up To: tkato@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp, WEBBJ@SERVAX.FIU.EDU, miller@chara.gsu.edu, RCH@PUCCINI.GSFC.NASA.GOV X-VMS-To: IN%"tkato@kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp",WEBB, MILLER, HARTMAN,TBALONEK MIME-version: 1.0 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII Content-Length: 893 Multi-wavelengthers: I managed to get two images of 3C279 at low altitude and some clouds this morning, but I have faith in the results: 3C279 is brightest I've seen it - R magnitudes: 1998 04 01.3 14.00 1998 04 07.2 13.92 1998 04 13.1 13.76 1998 04 14.0 13.67 1998 04 18.2 14.30 1998 04 19.1 14.41 1998 04 21.2 14.18 1998 04 22.2 14.19 1998 04 23.2 14.05 1998 04 24.2 13.92 1998 04 25.1 14.03 1998 04 27.2 13.95 1998 04 28.2 13.81 1998 05 03.3 13.13 -- brightest I've seen I am unable to put an updated graph on the web tonight due to network problems, but the data above can be added by hand to what's on my web page! It is clearly worth following in optical, and perhaps other wavelengths. Tom