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IAUC 4809: Occn OF 28 Sgr BY TITAN; 1989M

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                                                Circular No. 4809
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


OCCULTATION OF 28 SAGITTARII BY TITAN
    Additional reported timings (cf. IAUC 4801, 4803, etc.):

Observer           t1           t2       central       t3          t4
                                          flash

Arlot                                    41 55
Lecacheux                                42 10
Shanklin         39 13        40 32      41 47       43 46
Stapleton        39 16.3      39 24      41 59       44 33.8     45 27

J. E. Arlot, W. Thuillot, F. Roques, F. Sevres (Paris-Meudon).
  1-m and 0.6-m telescopes.  Communicated by B. Sicardy.  Half-
  light (half-intensity) times for the star's disappearance and
  reappearance are 39m24s and 44m28s; 28 Sgr was detected
  continuously until the central flash, a double-peaked feature
  with maxima at 41m55s and 41m58s.  At both Meudon and Pic du
  Midi, the intensity of the flash is strongly wavelength-dependent,
  decreasing from the near-infrared to the blue, and the lightcurves
  are asymmetric with respect to the middle of the occultation.
J. Lecacheux, B. Sicardy, F. Colas, J. L. Vidal, C. Buil, A.
  Klotz, E. Thouvenot, J. Bourgeois (Pic du Midi).  2-m, 1-m, 0.6-m,
  and 0.25-m telescopes.  Half-intensity times for disappearance
  and reappearance are 39m35s and 44m57s; 28 Sgr was detected
  continuously until the central flash, a double-peaked feature
  with maxima at 41m55s and 41m58s.
J. D. Shanklin (U. of Cambridge Observatories).  0.20-m Thorrowgood
  refractor (+ photometer); noisy signal.  Central peak lasted
  from 41m47s to 42m23s.  Half of maximum intensity occurred at
  39m24s and 44m45s.
J. R. Stapleton (St. Andrews University Observatory).  Long. =
  -2 49'48.0, Lat. = +56 20'12.0, h about 40m.  0.10-m reflector.
  Seeing moderate to poor.  Turbulence of 28 Sgr increased at
 37m30s.  Central flash lasted 1-2 s.


SUPERNOVA 1989M IN NGC 4579
     A. Cassatella reports two corrigenda concerning the item on
IAUC 4808:  (1) the second date should read July 8.84 (instead of
July 7.84; lines 4, 8, and 12); (2) on line 9, for 0.184 and 0.173
erg cm-2 s-1 nm-1 read 0.184 and 0.173 x 10E-14 erg cm-2 s-1 nm-1.
     Visual magnitude estimates:  July 7.21 UT, 12.0 (A. Hale, Las
Cruces, NM); 9.14, 12.2 (J. Griese, Stamford, CT); 9.14, 12.2 (C.
Scovil, Stamford, CT); 10.10, 12.1 (P. Sventek, Houston, TX).


1989 July 12                   (4809)             Daniel W. E. Green

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