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Jeremy Shears
ParticipantA fine tribute Nick. Thank you. It was lovely to see Pat at the Winchester weekend on the Saturday afternoon.
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantWhile composing your rebuttal, Steve, you might like to munch a Jaffa biscuit: https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.16575
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantA paper by Ulisse Munari and Paolo Valisa on “The 2021 outburst of RS Oph: a pictorial atlas of the spectroscopic evolution. II. From day 19 to 102 (solar conjunction)” has been posted on ArXix: https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.01378
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantThanks Callum. And good that the recent Forum posts are back on the front page 👍🏻
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantIs it possible to have more posts on a single page? We are now on page 4 of this thread, so to get here, I click the relevant Forum thread on the front page, then need to click a second time to get to page 4 (that’s when I don’t get to page 3 when my large finger applied to my tiny iPhone hits 3 instead of 4).
Or the ability to go straight to the most recent post from the main page.
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantThanks Callum. Now booked
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantI really like the fact that we see people’s proper names when they post now, rather than some pseudonym. Much more collegial!
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantI would also like to see the recent Forum posts on the front page, please.
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantAn A&A preprint on ArXiv today reports the first 3D imaging of Betelgeuse, revealing massive convection cells.
Frustratingly, especially for the authors, their equipment was being upgraded during the “great fade” at the end of 2019/early 2020, so this was missed!
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantAnother paper (reprint from Nature) on ArXiv: A dusty veil shading Betelgeuse during its Great Dimming
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantThanks Tim. Another interesting paper.
(For some reason, clicking the ArXiv linked brought up an error message for me; the link that worked for me is here)
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantThe Great Dimming of Betelgeuse is still eliciting papers on what caused it, such as this one submitted to the MNRAS. The title asks “Did a close tidal encounter cause the Great Dimming of Betelgeuse?” and although the answer (spoiler alert!) seems to be “probably not”, it’s still an interesting read.
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantUpdated light curve until end 2021. Currently 17th mag
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantUpdated light curve until end 2021. Currently 18th mag, but still ~4 mags above quiescence
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantUpdated light curve until end 2021. Currently 10th mag and still worth following
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantUpdated light curve until end 2021. Currently ca mag 15.5, some 4.5 mags above quiescence and worth following
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantUpdated light curve until end 2021. This nova is still at mag 17 and worth following
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantHere is the complete light curve of V1405 Cas from its discovery on March 18 until today. What a fascinating nova! And it’s still worth following
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantIt looks like this UGWZ system is on the turn: mag 14.4 last night Dec 19 (CV; Gary Poyner)
Jeremy Shears
ParticipantI can’t believe it’s 2 years since the great dimming of Betelgeuse. The latest light curve was shown in the recent Christmas Meeting Sky Notes by Nick James. There have been a couple of conferences dedicated to Betelgeuse in the last year. Here is a nice paper on “The curious case of Betelgeuse”, by Jacco van Loon (Keele U.) posted in ArXiv today.
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