There are two new targets I would like to start observing. Those are blazars, for a change, so we can observe them all the time, whenever we can. Check the Calibration Server alerts list and see those two: ivo://crts/ON325 ra,dec = 184.46701 30.11684 ivo://crts/CSS100215:122454+212246 ra, dec = 186.225 21.379444 They are both visible in the beginning of the night at quite low altitude now. I hope you will be able to see them ok. If there is any interesting new target closer to your observing run I will let you know. 1) ASASSN-14az 23:44:48.0 -2:07:03.17 - bright (14mag), very young(!!) supernova, however, very hard to observe from the North (only by the sunrise). Nevertheless, definitively worth a try early on! NOT FROM LOIANO 2) ASASSN-14bb 12:14:11.3 +38:39:40.8 - another young supernova (16mag), much better placed for the Northern observatories and visible in the first part of the night 3) ON325 Ra[deg]= 184.46701, Dec[deg]= 30.11684, blazar, around 16 mag, occasionally getting brighter - this will be our long-term monitoring target, for next few months, observe it whenever you can, at least once a week. 4) CSS100215:122454+212246 Ra[deg] = 186.225, Dec[deg]= 21.379444, another blazar for long term monitoring, slightly Calibration_Server http://www.ast.cam.ac.uk/ioa/wikis/gsawgwiki/index.php/Calibration_Server http://www.ast.cam.ac.uk/ioa/wikis/gsawgwiki/index.php/Follow-up#Gaia_Science_Al erts_Follow-up_Server http://gsaweb.ast.cam.ac.uk/followup targets: ID IVORN RA DEC (2000) 25467 ivo://crts/ON325 184.46701 +30.11684 g~15.6 ID25467.jpg 12 17 52.082 +30 07 00.624 25466 ivo://crts/CSS100215:122454+212246 186.225 +21.379444 g~15 ID25466.jpg 12 24 54.0 +21 22 46.0 ID25466_zoom.gif ASASSN-14bb 12 14 11.3 +38 39 40.8 Loiano 11.333 +44.259 785 Empty fields: Blank2 13 06 55.94 +29 34 47.695 J2000 LANDOLT PG1528+062 15 30 50 +06 00 51