Astro notice web site?

[pakarinen]

Once upon a time I had a bookmark for the web equivalent of IAU (Harvard?) notices on new supernovae, etc. I managed to delete the bookmark and can't find the site now. I did find the Astronomers' Telegram, but that seems to be an amateur aggregator.

Anybody know where the "real" notices can be found? Thanks!

Addendum:

I found this page, but it requires a subscription I think.

http://www.cbat.eps.harvard.edu/iauc/RecentIAUCs.html

[helicon]

I've looked but haven't been able to find anything...

[GCoyote]

Once upon a time I had a bookmark for the web equivalent of IAU (Harvard?) notices on new supernovae, etc. I managed to delete the bookmark and can't find the site now. I did find the Astronomers' Telegram, but that seems to be an amateur aggregator.

Anybody know where the "real" notices can be found? Thanks!

Addendum:

I found this page, but it requires a subscription I think.

http://www.cbat.eps.harvard.edu/iauc/RecentIAUCs.html

Still a lot of free info but it looks like you are correct about the subscriptions.
Was the amateur site any good and did you save a link to it?

[smp]

Are you possibly talking about the Astronomer’s Telegram?

https://astronomerstelegram.org/

smp

[pakarinen]

Was the amateur site any good and did you save a link to it?

I had it bookmarked and of course, I deleted the bookmark. It was a good site IMO.

[pakarinen]

Are you possibly talking about the Astronomer’s Telegram?

https://astronomerstelegram.org/

smp

Similar to that, but a cleaner format. It had date lines and then links below the line for notices on that date. No searching or other functions.

[Gordon]

Maybe this?

https://slsn.info/slsnlist.html

[pakarinen]

No, but that does look interesting. I'm wondering if the site was taken down. You'd think there'd be some remnants out there that Google would pick up though.

Addendum: Hah. Well, talk about self-fulfilling prophecy (sort of). I just found a thread on CN that said they got notices via CalSky. And CalSky is defunct, so maybe that solves the mystery. Or did CS get resurrected?

Addendum to addendum:
This might be the best bet. Looks kind of clunky to me, but it's not too bad.

https://www.wis-tns.org/astronotes

[ARock]

From my bookmarks....

My goto site for supernovae is the "rochester" site which has a list of the brightest ones with links to ATel
https://www.rochesterastronomy.org/supernova.html

For Galactic novae, Koji Mukais simple webpage
https://asd.gsfc.nasa.gov/Koji.Mukai/novae/novae.html

Looks like the ATel has changed layout/format (it used to have a white background), but the index page is still quite useful.

Searches on info about particular supernovae/galactic novae often lead to the AAVSO or Spectro-Aras forums.

https://www.aavso.org/forum
https://www.spectro-aras.com/forum/