SN2003aa 20030124.4 <185:C KAI SN2003aa 20030131.4 176:C KAI SN2003aa 20030201.4 176:C KAI # A host galaxy of SN 2003aa (10:46:36.82, +13:45:32.2 (J2000.0), # offset = 26"E, 30"N) is a face-on barred-spiral (SB(rs)c;LINER Sy) # galaxy NGC 3367. This galaxy has also produced SN Ia 1986A (maximum # mag 14.4) and SN II-p 1992C (discovered at mag 16.5 after maximum). SN 2003Y: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 550] (Jan. 31): >SN2003Y 20021225.3 <190:C KAI >SN2003Y 20030129.3 174C KAI >SN2003Y 20030130.3 172:C KAI > ># A host galaxy of SN 2003Y (8:54:34.60, +57:10:19.8 (J2000.0), offset ># = 4"W, 19"N) is a lenticular (S0) galaxy IC 522, which is thought to ># produce SN Ia only. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag ># about 16.0. The spectral classification and the followup magnitude ># estimates are very urged. The CfA team has revealed that it is type Ia SN near maximum on Jan. 31.34. They comment that it may be a subluminous event (Ti features are stronger than normal). SN 2003Z: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 550] (Jan. 31): >SN2003Z 20030120.7 <181:C BAO >SN2003Z 20030129.7 167C BAO >SN2003Z 20030130.4 165:C KAI > ># A host galaxy of SN 2003Z (9:07:32.46, +60:29:17.5 (J2000.0), offset ># = 9"W, 31"N) is a nearby open-spiral (SA(s)c:) galaxy NGC 2742. The ># SN is superimposed on the outermost northern arm. There is a ># foreground star (or a bright knot) 30" WNW of the nucleus of NGC ># 2742. The expected maximum for typical SN Ia without extinction in ># NGC 2742 is 13.2 (!), but it seems not the case. Also the CfA team reported that it is type II SN. Sincerely Yours, Hitoshi Yamaoka, Kyushu Univ., Japan yamaoka@rc.kyushu-u.ac.jp