2006IAUC.8661....1P

Six apparent supernovae have been found on unfiltered CCD images: 2006I by T. Puckett and T. Crowley (cf. IAUC 8660), 2006J by N. J. Ponticello and W. Li (LOSS/KAIT; cf. IAUC 8660), 2006N by M. Armstrong (cf. IAUC 8643), and the rest by the "Nearby Supernova Factory" (NSF) collaboration (via NEAT images, Palomar 1.2-m telescope; cf. CBET 374). SN 2006 UT R.A. (2000.0) Decl. Mag. Offset 2006I Jan. 19.42 10 59 30.03 +75 11 34.0 18.1 5".1 W, 4".9 N 2006J Jan. 20.09 0 20 20.15 + 7 42 07.0 18.3 0".5 E, 4".7 N 2006K Jan. 17.5 11 29 46.26 -17 25 17.8 18.6 – 2006L Jan. 17.6 13 07 11.76 +28 38 46.2 19.9 – 2006M Jan. 17.6 13 27 19.76 +31 47 14.5 18.5 – 2006N Jan. 21.02 6 08 31.24 +64 43 25.1 15.0 0".4 E, 0".1 N Additional magnitudes of 2006I in NGC 3465: Jan. 8.46 UT, [19.2; 20.42, 18.0. SN 2004bc also appeared in NGC 3465 (IAUC 8315). Additional KAIT magnitudes of 2006J in IC 13: 2005 Oct. 29.15, [19.5; Dec. 17.17, [18.5; 2006 Jan. 21.09, 18.3. Additional magnitudes of 2006N in MCG +11-8-12: 2004 Aug. 26, [19.5; 21.738, 15.0. Nothing was visible at the location of 2006N on Palomar Sky Survey images from 1996 (limiting red mag 20.8) and 1993 (limiting blue mag 22.5).