CK04B010 2006 05 20.69826 18 41 31.50 +15 22 12.7 12.7 T 372 CK04B010 2006 05 20.71076 18 41 28.69 +15 22 47.3 372 CK04B010 2006 05 21.71424 18 37 45.25 +16 07 51.7 372 CK04B010 2006 05 21.71736 18 37 44.60 +16 08 02.3 372 CK04B010 2006 05 24.73229 18 26 15.15 +18 19 20.6 14.5 T 372 CK04B010 2006 05 24.73611 18 26 14.31 +18 19 32.1 372 CK04B010 2006 05 31.66111 17 58 38.39 +22 49 36.7 372 CK04B010 2006 06 02.66389 17 50 30.72 +23 57 42.1 14.9 T 372 CK04B010 2006 06 02.67361 17 50 28.31 +23 58 01.6 372 CK04B010 2006 06 06.71389 17 34 09.22 +25 59 53.3 14.7 T 372As for Schwassmann-Wachmann 3, its nucleus C was visible at 11th magnitude in the 20cm refractor at 60x at 3:30 am on June 7. However, nucleus B was not visible and a short time-exposure could not capture it. It was at about 10 degrees above the horizon, very low indeed.