Library image; does not depict newly discovered supernova. © Tom Boles

Supernova SN2013ee discovered

This event is visible through a large telescope from South El Monte.
Sat, 13 Jul 2013
4,761 days ago

Dominic Ford, Editor
From the Novae & Supernovae feed

Objects: NGC3079
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South El Monte
The sky at
NGC3079 »

A new supernova has been reported in the galaxy NGC 3079. It has received the designation SN2013ee.

The supernova is reported to be a Type II event.

The coordinates of the supernova are right ascension 10h01m50s; declination 55°41'N.

The sky on 26 Jul 2026

The sky on 26 July 2026
Sunrise
05:56
Sunset
19:57
Twilight ends
21:35
Twilight begins
04:18

13-day old moon
Waxing Gibbous

95%

13 days old

Planets
Rise Culm. Set
Mercury 04:46 11:43 18:40
Venus 09:34 15:50 22:07
Moon 18:25 23:07 03:51
Mars 02:37 09:47 16:57
Jupiter 06:07 13:05 20:03
Saturn 23:20 05:32 11:43
All times shown in PDT.

Source

The data presented here was taken from the Open Supernova Catalog.

The circumstances of this supernova were calculated using data from the following papers: , 2013CBET.3597....1C, 2018arXiv180302571S, 2016ApJ...833..231T, 2016A&A...594A..13P, 2011ApJ...737..103S.

Image credit

Library image; does not depict newly discovered supernova. © Tom Boles

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South El Monte

Latitude:
Longitude:
Timezone:

34.05°N
118.05°W
PDT

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