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Nova SMC 2001 |
Nova SMC 2001was found by W. Liller on October 21, 2001 (mag 14.1). The nova is located at 6'17" east and 39'57" south of the center of SMC (ref: IAUC 7738).
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  19:11:2001 |
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Nova M31 2001 4 |
Nova M31 2001 4 was found by LOTOSS on October 5, 2001 (mag 17.5). The nova is located at 213" east and 238" south of the nucleus of NGC 224 (ref: IAUC 7729).
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19:11:2001 |
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Nova M31 2001 3 |
Nova M31 2001 3 was found by Astronomical Observatory G. Colombo on September 2, 2001 (mag < 18.0). The nova is located at 146" west and 124" north of the center of NGC 224 (= M31) (ref: IAUC 7709).
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12:10:2001 |
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Nova M31 2001 2 |
On August 14, 2001 nova M31 2001 2 was found by LOTOSS (mag 16.8). The nova is located at 291" west and 210" south of the nucleus of NGC 224 (= M31) (ref: IAUC 7684).
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10:09:2001 |
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Nova M31 2001 1 |
Nova M31 2001 1 was found on July 28, 2001 by LOTOSS (mag 18.0). The nova is located at 53" west and 92" south of the nucleus of NGC 224 (= M31) (ref: IAUC 7674).
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29:08:2001 |
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Nova M31 2000 3 |
On October 22, 2000 Nova M31 2000 3 was found by Remanzacco Observatory (mag < 19.0). The nova is located at 13" east and 8'51" south of the center of NGC 224 (ref: IAUC 7516).
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20:11:2000 |
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Nova M31 2000 2 |
Nova M31 2000 2 was found on August 10, 2000 by Lick Observatory Supernova Search (mag 17.3). The nova is located at 75" west and 89" north of the nucleus of NGC 224 (= M31) (ref: IAUC 7477).
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22:08:2000 |
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Nova M31 2000 1 |
Nova M31 2000 1 was found on July 27, 2000 by Lick Observatory Supernova Search (mag 19.0). The nova is located at 4" west and 108" north of the nucleus of NGC 224 (= M31) (ref: IAUC 7477).
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22:08:2000 |
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Nova NGC 185 2000 |
Nova NGC 185 2000 was found on July 13, 2000 by Lick Observatory Supernova Search (mag 18.2). The nova is located at 93" east and 20" north of the diffuse nucleus of NGC 185 (ref: IAUC 7458).
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01:08:2000 |
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Nova LMC 2000 |
The first nova in the Large Magellanic Cloud is found this year. W. Liller discovered Nova LMC 2000 (mag. 11.8) at 1'27".1 west and 28'55" south of the center of LMC on July 12, 2000 (ref: IAUC 7453).
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21:07:2000 |
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Nova SMC 1999 4 |
On August 3 the fourth nova in the Small Magellanic Cloud was discovered in 1999. Extragalactic Nova SMC 1999 4 (mag. 17.0) was found by MACHO Collaboration in 5'53".1 east and 19'28" north of the center of SMC (ref: IAUC 7308).
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02:12:1999 |
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Nova IC 1613 1999 |
On October 12, 1999 an apparent nova was discovered by Lick Observatory Supernova Search in IC 1613, a dwarf galaxy in the Local Group. Nova IC 1613 1999 (mag. 18.8) is located 4".23 west and 2'31".1 south of the nucleus of IC 1613 (ref: IAUC 7287).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova SMC 1999 3 |
The third nova in the Small Magellanic Cloud is discovered in 1999. On September 17 Extragalactic Nova SMC 1999 3 (mag. 13.9) was found in the course of EROS project in 6'38".2 east and 18".13 north of the center of SMC (ref: IAUC 7286).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M31 1999 5 |
The fifth (!) nova in M31 (= NGC224, = Andromeda Galaxy) is discovered this year. Nova M31 1999 5 (mag. 17.5) was found in the course of the LickObservatory Supernova Search on October 2, 1999 (ref: IAUC 7272)
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M31 1999 4 |
The fourth (!) nova in Andromeda galaxy is found this year. On August 30 Nova M31 1999 4 (mag. 17.0) is discovered by Lick Observatory Supernova Search.The new star is located 43" west and 175" north of the nucleus of M31 (ref: IAUC 7249).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova Circini 1999 |
A bright Nova Circini 1999 (mag. 7.7) is discovered by W. Liller, Vina del Mar, Chile on August 23, 1999 (ref: IAUC 7242).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M110 1999 |
On August 15, 1999 Nova M110 1999 (mag. 19.0) by Lick Observatory Supernova Search is discovered in 8" east and 280" north of the nucleus of NGC 205(= M110) (ref: IAUC 7240).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova SMC 1999 2 |
The second nova in the Small Magellanic Cloud is found this year. The specialists of the EROS2 team discovered Nova SMC 1999 2 (mag. 15.6) in 55.2" west and 37'11" north of the center of NGC 292 (= SMC) on July 28, 1999 (ref: IAUC 7239).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M31 1999 3 |
The third nova in M31 (= NGC 224 = Andromeda Galaxy) is already discovered this year! On August 10, 1999 the specialists of the Lick Observatory Supernova Search found a bright Nova M31 1999 3 (mag. 15.6) at 22.2" east and 165.3" south of the galaxy's nucleus (ref: IAUC 7236).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova Aquilae 1999 |
Akihiko Tago, Tsuyama, Japan discovered Nova Aquilae 1999 (mag. 8.8) on July 13, 1999 (ref: IAUC 7223).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M31 1999 2 |
The second Nova in M31 1999 2 (mag. 16.9) is discovered this year. On July 1 it was found in the course of Lick Observatory Supernova Search (ref: IAUC7218).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova Vel 1999 |
A bright Nova Vel 1999 at about 3 mag (!) has independently been discovered by Peter Williams, Heathcote, New South Wales, and by Alan C. Gilmore, Mount JohnUniversity Observatory, on May 22, 1999 (ref: IAUC 7176).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova Sgr 1999 |
On April 25, 1999 Minoru Yamamoto, Okazaki, Japan discovered a nova in Sagittariusat magnitude 8.6. Just two days later Nova Sgr 1999 already shined at magnitude 7.2! (Ref: IAUC 7153, 7154.)
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova SMC 1999 |
D. L. Welch, McMaster University, and the MACHO collaboration discovered anextragalactic Nova SMC 1999 in the Small Magellanic Cloud on Dec 25, 1998. At the beginning of January the Nova had V less than 13 mag! It was at about 16 mag in March 1999 (ref: IAUC 7122).
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02:11:1999 |
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Nova M31 1999 |
Extragalactic Nova M31 1999 is found 0.5" east and 4'37" (277") north of the nucleus of NGC 224 (= M31) by astronomers of Asiago Astrophysical Observatory in December 1998 (ref: IAUC 7093).
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02:11:1999 |
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