RA/DEC (2000)
20:31:48.840 +40:37:59.99
307.9535 +40.633331
Type
---
Redshift
Reporting Group
GaiaAlerts
Discovering Data Source
GaiaAlerts
Discovery Date
2018-04-18 12:44:38.000
TNS AT
Y
Public
Y
Discovery Mag
11.66
Filter
G-Gaia
Reporter/s
A. Delgado, D. Harrison, S. Hodgkin, M. van Leeuwen, G. Rixon, A. Yoldas (University of Cambridge), on behalf of Gaia Alerts team

Light curves

 Gaia_Gaia-photometric_G
   
Pointer position (MJD, Mag, Abs.Mag): (0.00, 0.00, 0.00)
No Data
Light Curves
Filter Tel / Inst Obs-date range JD Range Photometry
G-Gaia Gaia_Gaia-photometric 2018-02-04 07:07:40 - 2018-04-18 12:44:38 2458153.7969907 - 2458227.0309954 2
Photometry
ID Obs-date JD Mag. / Flux Err Lim. Mag./Flux Units Filter Tel / Inst Exp-time Observer/s Remarks
27123 2018-04-18 12:44:38 2458227.0309954 11.66 0.2 ABMag G-Gaia Gaia_Gaia-photometric 60 Robot
27122 2018-02-04 07:07:40 2458153.7969907 21.5 ABMag G-Gaia Gaia_Gaia-photometric Robot [Last non detection]
AT Reports
ID Time received (UT) Sender Reporter/s Reporting group Disc. Data Source RA DEC Discovery date (UT) Discovery Mag. Filter Related files AT Type Host name Internal name Assoc. Groups End prop. period Remarks ADS Bibcode Unreal Auto classification
17835 2018-04-19 09:29:18 Gaia_Bot1 A. Delgado,D. Harrison,S. Hodgkin et al. GaiaAlerts GaiaAlerts 20:31:48.840 +40:37:59.99 2018-04-18 12:44:38.000 11.66 G-Gaia Other Gaia18azl GaiaAlerts Emission line star EM* VES 263 undergoing repeat outbursts 2018TNSTR.514....1D N
No Data

Comments

Robert
Fidrich

Not SR variable - maybe a YSO?

The ASAS-SN light curve is not a typical SR variable light curve
Is it maybe a YSO with increasing magnitude eruptions? Or a symbiotic variable?
Period search including the latest ASAS-SN data gives 197 days period, but the phase plot is not convincing.
Latest ASAS-SN light curve:
https://asas-sn.osu.edu/light_curves/91ae3e93-0f9f-4ccd-b163-4127390e07…

J-K=0.65
B-V=1.88
U-B=0.55

Further observations are encouraged.