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SN2003jb 20031023.84 165C ARB SN2003jb 20031024.991 159:C DBr DBr: D. Briggs, Portsmouth, England # SN 2003jb (14:49:22.28, +63:16:06.2 (J2000.0), offset = 5"E, 8"S) is # hosted by IC 1065, a lenticular (SB0) galaxy. The discovery (and # confirmation) magnitude is quite brighter than that expected for the # typical SN Ia with the NED recession velocity (12483 km/s). The # spectroscopy and the follow-up photometry are urged. SN2003jc 20031005.2 <185:C KAI SN2003jc 20031024.2 170:C KAI SN2003jc 20031025.2 169:C KAI # SN 2003jc (23:04:53.34, -6:32:12.2 (J2000.0), offset = 20"W, 7"N) is # hosted by MCG -01-58-18, a spiral (S?) galaxy. The SN is almost # superimposed on the bright H II region with several knots. The CfA # team spectroscopy (Oct. 26.22 UT) suggest that it seems to be an # early SN II # (http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/cfa/oir/Research/supernova/RecentSN.html) . SN2003jd 20031016.2 <190:C KAI SN2003jd 20031025.2 161:C KAI SN2003jd 20031026.2 160:C KAI # SN 2003jd (23:21:03.38, -4:53:45.5 (J2000.0), offset = 8"E, 8"S) is # hosted by MCG -01-59-21, a disturbed-spiral (SAB(s)m) galaxy. The # discovery magnitude is consistent with the expected maximum for # typical SN Ia. SN2003je 20031015.5 <190:C KAI SN2003je 20031025.5 181:C KAI SN2003je 20031026.5 179:C KAI # SN 2003je (8:49:22.24, +36:42:56.6 (J2000.0), offset = 4"W, 20"N) is # hosted by NGC 2668, a spiral (Sab) galaxy. The expected maximum for # typical SN Ia is mag about 16.7.
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