Information from the abstract
Abstract Interacting supernovae probe the twilight years of massive stars, exhibiting signatures of interaction between the supernova ejecta and surrounding material expelled from the progenitor. We present the peculiar interacting supernova, SN 2025ngs in NGC 5961 (37.8 Mpc). This transient toes the line between strongly interacting supernovae (Type IIn) and Type IIP supernovae. SN 2025ngs presents photometrically as a short-plateau supernova, with a plateau duration t PT ≈ 70 days. Interaction features subside within a week postexplosion, consistent with the growing number of flash supernovae, giving way to a short period where a typical IIP spectrum is exhibited. Towards the drop off the plateau, interaction features re-emerge, exhibiting complex H α profiles throughout the rest of the transient evolution. We compare with models of early spectra, finding the abundances generally consistent with a supergiant progenitor with a high mass-loss rate (10 −3 M ⊙ yr −1 ). Early, high-resolution spectra reveal a double-horned H α profile, providing strong evidence for shock interaction with a proximate disk-like circumstellar medium. Spectroscopically, SN 2025ngs closely resembles the luminous SN 1998S, despite photometric differences, with SN 2025ngs having a relatively modest peak magnitude of M V = −17.9 mag, adding another member to the surprisingly diverse 98S-like group.
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Related topics: Gamma-ray bursts and supernovae · Astrophysics and Cosmic Phenomena · Viral gastroenteritis research and epidemiology
Thai researcher and institutional participation
Samaporn Tinyanont · National Astronomical Research Institute of Thailand
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