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[vsnet-campaign 1410] VSNET Weekly Campaign Summary



VSNET Weekly Campaign Summary

*** Last week news ***

(new targets)
  Possible Nova Sct 2003	(RA = 18h49m37s.62, Dec = -09d33'50".3)

    A bright nova was discovered by H. Nishimura on August 28.577 with
  8.5 mag.  The eruption was also detected in the ASAS-3
  (vsnet-campaign-nova 1364).  The nova was soon confirmed by
  M. Linnolt and R. Stubbings on August 30 (vsnet-campaign-nova 1365,
  1368).  W. Liller reported his pre-discovery observation of 9.8mag
  on August 26 (vsnet-campaign-nova 1369, 1370).  Multi-color
  observations by K. Nakajima showed that the colors are not
  inconsistent with a moderately reddened nova.  T. Kato commented
  that the object is likely a moderately remote object reaching its
  maximum around the discovery date (vsnet-campaign-nova 1367).  A
  nearby 16th mag star is unlikely the progenitor of the nova.
  H. Yamaoka reported a possible progenitor of a r1mag=17.67mag star
  in USNO-B1.0 catalog (vsnet-campaign-nova 1373).  W. Liller took a
  spectrum showing a very narrow and weak H-alpha emission
  (vsnet-campaign-nova 1376).  M. Fujii also performed spectroscopy
  and confirmed the emission lines (vsnet-campaign-nova 1378).
  U. Munari reported that the Balmer line profiles show a weak
  absorption component blushifted by 500 km/sec and a second emission
  peak red shifted by 650 km/sec with respect to the main emission
  line (vsnet-campaign-nova 1379).  M. Gavin reported that the
  spectrum taken by him did not show the classic nova spectrum but
  resembles V838Mon (vsnet-campaign-nova 1380).  After a temporary
  gradual fading, the object rebrightened on September 1
  (vsnet-campaign-nova 1375, 1371, 1374, 1377, 1381, 1382). 


  SN 2003hn		(RA = 03h44m36s.1, Dec = -44d37'49")

    A bright SN 2003hn was discovered on Aug. 25.70 UT at visual mag
  14.1 by R. Evans.  On Aug. 5, there was no object brighter than
  15.5.  The position of the object is about 47" east and 53" north of
  the nucleus of NGC 1448, a nearby spiral galaxy.  It is superimposed
  on the outer disk region, and there is a bright H II region near the
  SN.  NGC 1448 has produced two other SNe.  SN II 1983S was
  discovered (also by R. Evans) at mag 14.5.  SN Ia 2001el reached mag
  about 12.5.  SN 2003hn seems not in a rapid rising phase, and its
  color is not very blue, which may suggest that it is a somewhat
  young gravitational-collapse event.  The spectrum obtained by the
  ANU group revealed that it was a type II SN about two weeks after
  explosion (vsnet-campaign-sn 678).
  

  SN 2003ho		(RA = 21h06m30s.56, Dec = -48d07'29".9)

    SN 2003ho is hosted by ESO 235-G58, an open barred-spiral galaxy.
  The expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about 15.5.  The
  object was discovered with about 18.6mag, so it is possibly an old
  SN or/and a collapsing event (vsnet-campaign-sn 677, 679).  
 

  RZ Psc                (RA = 01h09m40s.07, Dec = +27d57'28".0)

    P. Schmeer reported that RZ Psc is fading (vsnet-campaign-orion 57).


  SN 2003hp		(RA = 17h40m18s.69, Dec = +51d01'41".3)

    SN 2003hp is hosted by UGC 10942, a barred-spiral galaxy
  interacting with MCG +09-29-016.  The expected maximum for typical
  SN Ia is mag about 16.4 (vsnet-campaign-sn 680, 681).  The spectrum
  taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is probably a SN
  with a blue continuum, but certain classification is uncertain.  The
  recession velocity is measured as 15000 km/s, which differs from the
  NED value (6378 km/s) (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


(continuous targets)
  SN 2003hf             (RA = 16h50m48s.38, Dec = +45d24'01".8)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it was
  probably type II SN, but has very blue continuum for 2 weeks after
  explosion (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).

  
  SN 2003hg		(RA = 23h51m24s.13, Dec = +20d06'38".3)

    The Asiago group revealed that it was a type-II SN shortly after
  explosion on Aug. 22.48 spectrum.  It seems to be highly reddened by
  the interstellar matter (vsnet-campaign-sn 679).


  SN 2003hh		(RA = 00h00m07s.08, Dec = +08d16'42".3) 

    The VLT spectrum (on Aug. 20) revealed that it was a subluminous
  type Ia SN before maximum.  It is reddened by the interstellar
  medium in the host galaxy (vsnet-campaign-sn 679).

 
  SN 2003hi		(RA = 15h56m33s.80, Dec = +41d53'47".5)
  
    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  a normal type II SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003hj		(RA = 15h24m20s.51, Dec = +29d57'11".9)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it was
  a SN Ia 2 weeks after maximum.  The recession velocity of the host
  galaxy was measured as v_r = 23000 km/s (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).

 
  SN 2003hk		(RA = 02h46m25s.69, Dec = +03d36'32".3)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  a normal type II SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003hl	        (RA = 01h59m21s.28, Dec = +19d00'14".5)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  a normal type II SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003gv             (RA = 01h08m53s.18, Dec = +32d05'59".3)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  a normal type II SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003hm		(RA = 02h48m58s.39, Dec = +03d10'07".6)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it was
  a type Ia SN, about 2 months after maximum (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003he             (RA = 23h58m57s.05, Dec = -02d14'53".1)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  probably a SN, but certain type is uncertain.  It has red continuum,
  which is atypical for SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).  


  SN 2003hc             (RA = 02h31m42s.04, Dec = +39d22'05".5)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  a normal type II SN (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


  SN 2003gw             (RA = 05h11m47s.68, Dec = +67d29'22".2)

    The spectrum taken by the UCB team on August 28 showed that it is
  probably a type II SN, but the width of H_alpha is rather small
  (2000 km/s) (vsnet-campaign-sn 682).


*** Future schedule ***

  WEBT campaign on AO 0235+16
    Campaign with VLBA conducted by Claudia M. Raiteri
    from September 2003
    see [vsnet-campaign-blazar 305]

  X-RAY AND RADIO CONNECTIONS
    Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA
    3 - 6 February 2004
    http://vsnet.aoc.nrao.edu/events/xraydio/
					[vsnet-campaign-xray 258]

  X-Ray Timing 2003: Rossi and Beyond
    November 3-5, 2003
    Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
    http://hea-www.harvard.edu/xrt2003/
					[vsnet-campaign-xray 242]

  AR UMa and AM Her campaign with the HST
    TOO program conducted by S. Saar and F. Ringwald
    see [vsnet-campaign-polar 24]

  QS Tel: Call for observations
    TOO program with the Chandra conducted by C. Mauche 
    until the end of 2004
    see [vsnet-campaign-polar 28]

  WEBT Campaign for AO 0235+16 with XMM-Newton
    January-February 2004
    please contact to Claudia M. Raiteri,
     see [vsnet-campaign-blazar 301]

  Multiwavelength AGN Surveys
    a "Guillermo Haro" Astrophysics Conference
    organized by INAOE
    December 8-12, 2003
    Cozumel, Mexico
    http://vsnet.inaoep.mx/~agn2003/
					[vsnet-campaign-agn 4]

  IM Nor Campaign
    by I. Hachisu (University of Tokyo) and the VSNET team
    For more information, see [vsnet-campaign-nova 1241]

  Conference: THE INTERPLAY AMONG BLACK HOLES, STARS AND ISM IN
  GALACTIC NUCLEI
    in Gramado, south of Brasil, March 1-5, 2004
    for more information, please contact to BHSIGN@if.ufrgs.br
					 [vsnet-campaign-agn 3]

  eta Car: The next "shell event"/X-ray eclipse
    M. Corcoran reported the event will occur this summer.  
    Coordinated ground-based observations of eta car along with the
    X-ray observations would be really important.
    For more information:
      Latest X-ray light curve:
      http://lheawww.gsfc.nasa.gov/users/corcoran/eta_car/etacar_rxte_lightcurve/
					[vsnet-campaign-sdor 23, 24,
					 25, 26, 28, 29, 46]
					[vsnet-campaign-xray 172]
      Light curve provided by S. Otero:
      http://ar.geocities.com/varsao/Curva_Eta_Carinae.htm
					[vsnet-campaign-sdor 22, 32, 33]

  The 2003 Gamma Ray Burst conference
    Hosted by Los Alamos, 
    in Santa Fe, New Mexico (USA), between September 8 and 12, 2003
    http://grb2003.lanl.gov/
					[vsnet-campaign-grb 13]


*** General information ***

  Nova Sct 2003
    VSNET page:
      http://vsnet.kusastro.kyoto-u.ac.jp/vsnet/Novae/nsct03.html
   					[vsnet-campaign-nova 1366]
    Chart presented by S. Otero:
      http://ar.geocities.com/varsao/Carta_V475_Sct.htm
    					[vsnet-campaign-nova 1372]
    Spectrum taken by M. Fujii:
      http://vsnet1.harenet.ne.jp/~aikow/p_n_sct_20030831.gif
    					[vsnet-campaign-nova 1378]
    Spectrum taken by M. Gavin:
      http://home.freeuk.com/m.gavin/nsct03.htm
					[vsnet-campaign-nova 1380]
  NMO Digest September
    The NMO Planning Tool for September:
      http://vsnet.aavso.org/publications/bulletin/
					[vsnet-campaign-mira 71]


(This summary can be cited.)	

Regards,
Makoto Uemura


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