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List of supernova candidates

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Map showing various supernova candidates, most of which are within one kiloparsec from the Solar System.[1]

This is a list of supernova candidates, or stars that are believed to soon become supernovae. Type II supernova progenitors include stars with at least 8~10 solar masses that are in the final stages of their evolution. Prominent examples of stars in this mass range include Antares, Spica,[2] Gamma Velorum,[3] Mu Cephei, and members of the Quintuplet Cluster.[4] Type Ia supernova progenitors are white dwarf stars that are close to the Chandrasekhar limit of about 1.44 solar masses and are accreting matter from a binary companion star.

The list includes massive Wolf–Rayet stars, which may become Type Ib/Ic supernovae, particularly oxygen-sequence (Wolf-Rayet WO) stars. As of 2023, most of these candidates are in the Milky Way galaxy, however five oxygen-sequence Wolf-Rayet stars are also known in other galaxies.

Supernova progenitor candidates
Identifier Epoch J2000 Constellation Distance
(light-years)
Spectral
class
Possible supernova

type

Notes
R. A. Dec.
IK Pegasi 21h 26m 26.7s +19° 22′ 32″ Pegasus 154.4±1.0[5] A8m:/DA Ia [6][7][8]
Spica 13h 25m 11.6s −11° 09′ 40.8″ Virgo 250+14
−13
[9]
B1 [8]
Bellatrix 05h 25m 07.86s +06° 20′ 58.9″ Orion 250 B2III[10]-V[11] [12]
Mimosa 12h 47m 43.3s -59h 41m 19.6s Crux 280 B0.5III+B2V[13][14] [15]
Acrux 12h 26m 35.9s -63h 05m 56.7s Crux 321[9] B0.5IV+B1V[16] [17]
Zeta Ophiuchi 16h 37m 09.54s –10° 34′ 01.5″ Ophiuchus 366 O9.5V [1]
Adhara 06h 58m 37.6s –28° 58′ 19″ Canis Major 430±30[18] B2 II [19]
Betelgeuse 05h 55m 10.3s +07° 24′ 25″ Orion 408[20]548+90
−49
[21]
M2Iab IIP [2][22][8][23]
Alpha Lupi 14h 41m 55.8s –47° 23′ 17″ Lupus 465+12
−11
[9]
B1.5 II [1][24][8]
Mirzam 06h 22m 42.0s –17° 57′ 21″ Canis Major 490±20[18] B1 III [25]
Lambda Velorum 09h 07m 59.8s −43° 25′ 57.3″ Vela 545 ± 10[9] K4Ib Electron capture [1][26]
Antares 16h 29m 24.5s –26° 25′ 55″ Scorpius 554+113
−80
[9]
M1.5Iab-b IIP [27][8][23]
Saiph 05h 47m 10.6s –09° 40′ 10.6″ Orion 650 B0.5Ia [28]
Epsilon Pegasi 21h 44m 11.2s 09° 52′ 30″ Pegasus 690±20[9] K2Ib-II [1][23]
V337 Carinae 10h 17m 04.98s –61° 19′ 56.2″ Carina 760 K2.5II [1]
Pi Puppis 07h 17m 08.56s −37° 05′ 50.9″ Puppis 810±70 K3Ib [23]
Rigel 05h 14m 32.3s –08° 12′ 06″ Orion 863±78[9] B8Ia IIn(pec?) [29][8]
V520 Carinae 10h 43m 32.3s −60° 33′ 59.8″ Carina 958 K4III [1]
Zeta Cephei 22h 10m 51.3s +58° 12′ 04.5″ Cepheus 992.7 K1.5Ib [1]
Gamma2 Velorum 08h 09m 32.0s −47° 20′ 12″ Vela 1120+130
−100
[9]
WC8+O7.5III Ib/Ic [30]
Sigma Canis Majoris 07h 01m 43.1s −27° 56′ 05″ Canis Major 1120 K4III [23]
Xi Cygni 21h 04m 55.9s +43° 55′ 40.3″ Cygnus 1150 K4Ib + A5V [1]
Mintaka 05h 32m 00.4s –0° 17′ 56.7″ Orion 1200 O9.5II + B1V +B0IV [31]
Alnitak 05h 40m 45.5s –01° 56′ 34.3″ Orion 1260 O9.5Iab + B1IV + B0III [32]
Omicron1 Canis Majoris 06h 54m 08s −24° 11′ 03.2″ Canis Major 1284 K2.5Iab [1]
Epsilon Aurigae 05h 01m 58.1s +43° 49′ 23.9″ Auriga 1350±350 F0Iab [33]
12 Pegasi 21h 46m 04.4s +22° 56′ 56″ Pegasus 1353 K0IbHdel0.5 [1]
Delta Canis Majoris 07h 08m 23.5s −26° 23′ 35.5″ Canis Major 1600 F8Ia [34]
NS Puppis 08h 11m 21.5s −39° 37′ 06.8″ Puppis 1695[23] K4.5Ib [23]
119 Tauri 05h 32m 12.8s +18° 35′ 40″ Taurus 1790+300
−220
[18]
M2Iab-Ib [23][35]
Aludra 07h 24m 05.7s –29° 18′ 11.2″ Canis Major 2000 B5Ia [36]
Alnilam 05h 36m 12.8s –01° 12′ 06.9″ Orion 2000 B0Ia [37]
Theta Delphini 20h 38m 44s +13° 18′ 54.5″ Delphinus 2051 K3Ib [1]
V381 Cephei 21h 19m 15.7s +58° 37′ 24.6″ Cepheus 2057 M1epIb + B [1]
3 Ceti 00h 04m 30.1s −10° 30′ 34.3″ Cetus 2086[23] K3Ib [23]
V424 Lacertae 22h 56m 26s +49° 44′ 00.7″ Lacerta 2067 K5Ib [1]
Alpha Leporis 05h 32m 43.8s −17° 49′ 20.2″ Lepus 2218[9] F0Ib[38] [39]
145 G. Canis Majoris 07h 16m 36.8s –23° 18′ 56.1″ Canis Major 2272 K3Ib [1]
S Monocerotis 06h 40m 58.6s +09° 53′ 42.2″ Monoceros 2347 O7V + O9.5V [1]
V809 Cassiopeiae 23h 19m 23.8s +62° 44′ 23.2″ Cassiopeia 2380 K4.5Ib [1]
Deneb 20h 41m 25.9s +45° 16′ 49″ Cygnus 2615 ± 215[40] A2la Ib/Ic [41]
T Coronae Borealis 15h 59m 30.2s +25° 55′ 13″ Corona Borealis 2690+110
−100
[5]
M3III/D Ia [42]
KPD 1930+2752 19h 32m 14.9s +27° 58′ 35″ Cygnus 2860+130
−120
[5]
sdB/D Ia [43][44]
Mu Cephei 21h 43m 30.5s +58° 46′ 48″ Cepheus 3060+456
−130
[45]
M2Ia IIn/IIb [46]
Rho Cassiopeiae 23h 54m 23.0s +57° 29′ 58″ Cassiopeia 3440+930
−610
[5]
G2Ia0e IIL [47]
VY Canis Majoris 07h 22m 58.3s −25° 46′ 03″ Canis Major 3930+420
−350
[48]
M5eIa II [22][49]
IRAS 17163-3907 17h 19m 49.3s −39° 10′ 37.9″ Scorpius 3930+990
−660
[5]
late B/early A II [50]
VV Cephei 21h 56m 39.1s +63° 37′ 32″ Cepheus 4900[51] M2Iab [52][1]
HD 168625 18h 21m 19.5s −16° 22′ 26″ Sagittarius 5250+600
−490
[5]
B6Ia II [53]
NML Cygni 20h 46m 25.6s +40° 06′ 59.4″ Cygnus 5250+420
−360
[54]
M6I II [55]
WR 142 20h 21m 44.34s +37° 22′ 30.4″ Cygnus 5380 WO2 Ic, Grb likely
IRC +10420 19h 26m 48.1s +11° 21′ 17″ Aquila 5600+2200
−1200
[5]
F8Ia+ IIb [56][57]
RS Ophiuchi 17h 50m 13.2s –06° 42′ 28″ Ophiuchus 7380+1000
−790
[5]
M2III/D Ia [58][59]
WR 93b 17h 32m 03.31s –35° 04′ 32.7″ Scorpius 7470 WO3 Ic
WR 2 01h 05m 23.03s +60° 25′ 18.9″ Cassiopeia 7830 WN2-w Ib/Ic, Grb likely
WR 102 17h 45m 47.54s –26° 10′ 26.8″ Sagittarius 8610 WO2 Ic
Eta Carinae 10h 45m 03.6s −59° 41′ 04″ Carina 8630+69
−68
[5]
LBV/O Ib, SLSN likely [60][61]
HD 179821 19h 13m 58.6s +00° 07′ 32″ Aquila 10500+2100
−1500
[5]
G5Ia IIL [62][63]
T Pyxidis 09h 04m 41.5s −32° 22′ 48″ Pyxis 10700+1700
−1300
[5]
Ia [64][65]
WR 104 18h 02m 04.1s –23° 37′ 41″ Sagittarius 13400+9200
−3900
[5]
WC9d/OB Ib/Ic with Grb? [66][67]
V445 Puppis 07h 37m 56.9s –25° 56′ 59″ Puppis 16000+5200
−4600
[68]
Ia [69]
WR 38 11h 05m 46.43s −61° 13′ 48.6″ Carina 19 700 WC4 Ic
WR 30a 10h 51m 38.89s −60° 56′ 34.9″ Carina 21 900 WO4+O5-5.5 Ic
Sher 25 11h 15m 07.8s −61° 15′ 17″ Carina 43500+5200
−4200
[5]
B1.5Iab [70]
U Scorpii 16h 22m 30.7s –17° 52′ 42″ Scorpius 64000+68000
−17000
[71]
Ia [72]

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