SN2002ep 20020713.0 <205C PAL SN2002ep 20020723.0 <205C PAL SN2002ep 20020806.47 187C PAL SN2002ep 20020807.5 187C PAL SN2002ep 20020817.4 190C PAL # An apparent host galaxy of SN 2002ep is 2MASXi J2157220-075125, # which is possibly a member of Abell 2399. The SN is located on 5" # due west of the center of the host galaxy. If the membership is # correct, the expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about 18.6. SN2002eq 20020704.0 <205C PAL SN2002eq 20020719.0 <205C PAL SN2002eq 20020808.36 196C PAL SN2002eq 20020818.3 194C PAL # An apparent host galaxy of SN 2002eq is APMUKS(BJ) # B211613.63-162951.1, which seems to be a quite distant galaxy. SN2002er 20020816.2 <190C KAI SN2002er 20020823.2 175:C KAI SN2002er 20020824.2 169:C KAI # The host galaxy of SN 2002er is UGC 10743 (offset is 12"W,5"N), a # nearby spiral or lenticular (Sa?) galaxy somewhat afftected the # Milky Way extionction. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is # mag about 14.8. It seems to be a young SN in a rising phase, so the # followup observations are quite encouraged. SN2002es 20020215.2 <190:C KAI SN2002es 20020812.5 185:C KAI SN2002es 20020823.5 164:C KAI SN2002es 20020824.5 163:C KAI # UGC 2708, the host galaxy of SN 2002es (offset 19"W, 25"N), is a # lenticular (S0) galaxy, which produce SN Ia only. The reported # magnitude is consistent with the expected maximum for typical SN Ia. SN2002et 20020802.3 <190:C KAI SN2002et 20020824.3 165:C KAI SN2002et 20020825.3 165:C KAI # The host galaxy of SN 2002et is MCG -04-47-10 (offset 2"W, 7"S), # which is a open spiral (SA(r)c) galaxy. The reported magnitude is # as bright as the expected maximum for SN Ia.