Outburst of ASASSN-14CL (type UGWZ)

Affiliation
American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO)
Sun, 09/13/2015 - 02:23

I have detected the star ASASSN-14CL, which is listed in VSX as a type UGWZ, in outburst at magnitude 13.3 (visual), on September 13.09028. I checked for minor planets in the area, and none were found.  The previous outburst occurred in June 2014 (see AAVSO special notice #386): https://www.aavso.org/aavso-special-notice-386

Will other observers please confirm my observation? Thanks!

-Carey (CCY)

 

 

Affiliation
Vereniging Voor Sterrenkunde, Werkgroep Veranderlijke Sterren (Belgium) (VVS)
Hi Carey,
I did observe the

Hi Carey,

I did observe the field yesterday evening but had it fainter than 14.1... So it seems it has brightened considerably since.

Cheers,

Eddy

 

Affiliation
British Astronomical Association, Variable Star Section (BAA-VSS)
Outburst of ASASSN-14cl

Hi Carey, Eddy

The CV gods are with us on this one. Amazingly I had a BRT image returned of the field this morning, and the object is indeed in outburst.  Details are   Sep 13.089 UT   13.786C      

I was observing last night, but the sky once again clouded over before I got around to Pegasus.

Another ASASSN star designated UGWZ a little too soon perhaps?

Gary

Affiliation
Bundesdeutsche Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Veranderliche Sterne e.V.(Germany) (BAV)
Outburst confirm

Hello Carey,Gary and Eddy,

 

just visually observed:  ASASSN-14cl   12.9   20150913 19:30 UT  16inch Newton

Klaus

 

Affiliation
Bundesdeutsche Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Veranderliche Sterne e.V.(Germany) (BAV)
correction

Sorry, the Magnitude is 11.9!!

Klaus

Affiliation
British Astronomical Association, Variable Star Section (BAA-VSS)
Normal outburst

From reports I'm seeing on VSNET (P. Dubovsky) it would appear that it's fading quite rapidly, and there are no reports of superhumps.  Looks like a normal outburst then, but always worth sticking with just in case a superoutburst is triggered.

Gary