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SN2003ie 20030919.839 152:C ARB SN2003ie 20030920.173 149C Bol # SN 2003ie (12:03:18.15, +44:31:34.6 (J2000.0), offset = 91"E, 19"S) # is hosted by NGC 4051, a nearby spiral (SAB(rs)bc) galaxy. This # galaxy had also produced SN Ic 1983I, whose maximum was mag about # 13.7. SN 2003hu: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 684] (Sept. 8): >SN2003hu 20030831.0 <195C ARM >SN2003hu 20030906.968 180C ARM >SN2003hu 20030907.919 180C ARM > ># SN 2003hu (19:11:31.40, +77:53:35.2 (J2000.0), offset = 4"W, 3"S) is ># hosted by an anonymous galaxy with a bright nucleus (possibly ># interacting with 16" NW smaller galaxy). It is about 204" west and ># 120" south of UGC 11423. If the host galaxy and the new object is ># at the same distance as UGC 11423, the expected maximum for typical ># SN Ia is mag about 16.9. The CfA team has revealed that it is type Ia SN near maximum on Sept. 19.20 UT. The redshift of the host galaxy was quite larger than that of UGC 11423. SN 2003hz: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 692] (Sept. 15): >SN2003hz 20030311.2 <195C KAI >SN2003hz 20030914.5 167C KAI >SN2003hz 20030915.5 168C KAI > ># SN 2003hz (5:48:07.86, +46:15:22.8 (J2000.0), offset = 3"W, 2"N) is ># hosted by PGC 17866, a spiral (Sc) galaxy near the Galactic plane. ># The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is consistent with the ># discovery magnitude. The CfA team also revealed that it is also a type Ia SN, about a week after maximum with a Sept. 19.51 UT spectrum.
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