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SN2003cj 20020414.21 <212:C PAL SN2003cj 20030212.51 <202:C PAL SN2003cj 20030316.36 <193:C PAL SN2003cj 20030321.64 <187:C PAL SN2003cj 20030322.47 <200:C PAL SN2003cj 20030326.28 202:C PAL SN2003cj 20030327.20 200:C PAL # SN 2003cj (12:15:51.90, +8:59:15.7 (J2000.0), offset = 1"W, 3"S) is # hosted by a very dim (mag about 20) galaxy. SN2003ck 20020413.2 <209:C PAL SN2003ck 20030203.61 <205:C PAL SN2003ck 20030217.45 <192:C PAL SN2003ck 20030326.39 193:C PAL SN2003ck 20030328.26 195:C PAL # SN 2003ck (13:06:21.72, +3:04:21.0 (J2000.0), offset = 3"W, 1"N) is # hosted by MAPS-NGP O_557_1733751, also a dim (mag 18.5) galaxy. SN2003cl 20020721.17 <216:C PAL SN2003cl 20030216.39 <186:C PAL SN2003cl 20030306.54 200:C PAL SN2003cl 20030327.24 195:C PAL # SN 2003cl (12:38:50.11, -2:49:58.8 (J2000.0), offset = 2"E, 2"N) is # hosted by 2dFGRS N186Z103, a distant (v_r = 50000 km/s) galaxy. SN2003cm 20020727.3 <200:C KAI SN2003cm 20030327.5 194:C KAI SN2003cm 20030328.5 194:C KAI SN2003cm 20030329.5 194:C KAI # SN 2003cm (16:50:55.02, +59:43:18.1 (J2000.0), offset = 9"W, 11"N) # is hosted by UGC 10590, a face-on barred-spiral (SBcd?) galaxy. The # expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about 14.8, so it is very # subluminous or reddened or old event. SN2003cn 20030307.4 <195:C KAI SN2003cn 20030329.4 181:C KAI SN2003cn 20030330.4 181:C KAI # SN 2003cn (13:07:37.05, -0:56:49.9 (J2000.0), offset = 24"W, 16"S) # is hosted by IC 849, a face-on spiral (SAB(rs)cd) galaxy. The Las # Campanas spectrum taken on Mar. 31.31 UT revealed that it is type II # SN about 2-3 weeks after explosion (IAUC 8102). The discovery # magnitude is typical for the graviatational-collapse event. SN2003cg 20030319.511 <160:C YHr
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