Read IAUC 4689
Circular No. 4688
Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
INTERNATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL UNION
Postal Address: Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Telephone 617-495-7244/7440/7444 (for emergency use only)
TWX 710-320-6842 ASTROGRAM CAM EASYLINK 62794505
MARSDEN or GREEN@CFA.BITNET MARSDEN or GREEN@CFAPS2.SPAN
SUPERNOVA 1988Y IN ANONYMOUS GALAXY
P. Wild, Astronomical Institute, Berne University, reports his
discovery of a supernova at R.A. = 2h42m27s.70, Decl. = -8 37'05".8
(equinox 1950.0), at the southern tip of an anonymous galaxy. The
object was of mpv = 16.0 on Nov. 14.9 UT and about 17 on Dec. 3.8.
1988 XB
Y. Oshima, Gekko Observatory, Shizuoka, reports his discovery of a
fast-moving asteroidal object, as follows:
1988 UT R.A. (1950) Decl. Mag.
Dec. 5.78264 7 50 46.52 +23 15 50.8 16.0
5.81389 7 50 30.14 +23 17 11.4
6.66528 7 43 33.12 +23 52 13.1 16.0
6.72639 7 43 02.03 +23 54 38.3
6.75764 7 42 46.42 +23 55 49.9
Computations by S. Nakano, Center for Astrophysics, indicate
that the object is of Apollo type. The closest approach to the
earth was 0.09 AU around Nov. 20.
T = 1988 Oct. 3.62 ET Peri. = 275.06
e = 0.4831 Node = 73.45 1950.0
q = 0.7368 AU Incl. = 3.35
a = 1.4254 AU n = 0.57915 P = 1.70 years
1988 ET R.A. (1950) Decl. Delta r V
Dec. 5 7 57.51 +22 40.9 0.130 1.082 15.1
7 7 40.86 +24 05.3
9 7 25.77 +25 13.4 0.150 1.114 15.2
11 7 12.14 +26 07.9
13 6 59.86 +26 51.1 0.173 1.146 15.4
15 6 48.83 +27 25.1
17 6 38.93 +27 51.7 0.199 1.177 15.5
19 6 30.08 +28 12.1
21 6 22.17 +28 27.6 0.227 1.209 15.6
23 6 15.13 +28 39.1
25 6 08.87 +28 47.4 0.257 1.240 15.9
1988 December 7 (4688) Brian G. Marsden
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