SN 1986G

Summary

SN 1986G is a supernova^[1]. It draws 15 Wikipedia views per month (supernova category, ranking #20 of 26).^[2]

Key Facts

• SN 1986G is credited with the discovery of Robert Evans^[3].
• SN 1986G's instance of is recorded as supernova^[4].
• SN 1986G's constellation is recorded as Centaurus^[5].
• SN 1986G's spectral class is recorded as SN.IaPec^[6].
• SN 1986G is part of Centaurus A^[7].
• SN 1986G's Commons category is recorded as SN 1986G^[8].
• SN 1986G's catalog code is recorded as SN 1986G^[9].
• SN 1986G's catalog code is recorded as AAVSO 1319-42^[10].
• SN 1986G's catalog code is recorded as EV* N5128 V0018^[11].
• SN 1986G occurred on May 3, 1986^[12].
• SN 1986G's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+12.45'}^[13].
• SN 1986G's apparent magnitude is recorded as {'amount': '+11.44'}^[14].
• SN 1986G's radial velocity is recorded as {'unit': 'Q3674704', 'amount': '+808'}^[15].
• SN 1986G's right ascension is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '+201.401917'}^[16].
• SN 1986G's declination is recorded as {'unit': 'Q28390', 'amount': '-43.031556'}^[17].
• SN 1986G's epoch is recorded as J2000.0^[18].

Body

Geography

SN 1986G is part of Centaurus A^[7].

Designation and Status

SN 1986G's instance of is recorded as supernova^[4].

History and Context

Catalog codes include SN 1986G^[9], AAVSO 1319-42^[10], and EV* N5128 V0018^[11].

Why It Matters

SN 1986G draws 15 Wikipedia views per month (supernova category, ranking #20 of 26).^[2]