Radio detection of supernova remnant G310.7-5.4 with -ray counterpart: Abeona SNR
arXiv:2604.19897 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202556840
Abstract
G310.7-5.4 is a supernova remnant (SNR) candidate identified as a faint shell in the second epoch Molonglo Galactic Plane Survey (MGPS-2), but this has not been followed up with multi-wavelength observations until now. It is an example of an SNR at high Galactic latitude showing spatially coinciding -ray emission. Here, we make the first detailed investigation of the radio emission from the G310.7-5.4 region, aiming to characterise the radio structure, polarisation measurements and the coinciding GeV emission. We used recent radio continuum observations at 943.5 MHz from the EMU and the POSSUM surveys with ASKAP, as well as 16.5 years of Fermi-LAT observations. We furthermore considered the multiwavelength context of the object by investigating observations previously conducted with other instruments, such as infrared and X-ray surveys. We confirm the SNR candidate as a new supernova remnant, dubbed Abeona. We detect the presence of a faint, extended, bilateral radio shell of the size of around 30' diameter and ASKAP radio flux density of Jy with no obvious infrared counterparts. With a radio surface brightness of about W m Hz sr, this SNR is one of the faintest radio SNRs known. The northern part of the shell shows linearly polarised radio emission, characteristic of synchrotron emission in SNRs. The physical size of the SNR is estimated to be around pc, which would give a distance of around kpc. Furthermore, the spatially coincident -ray source 4FGL J1413.9-6705 shows an energy flux of MeV cm s with a significance of 5.7 between 100 MeV and 100 GeV. The SNR is also put in context with known high-latitude SNRs with -ray counterparts and compared with their observational properties.
11 pages, 4 figures, 3 tables. Accepted in A&A
References in corpus (29)
- Array Programming with NumPy
- The Astropy Project: Sustaining and Growing a Community-oriented Open-source Project and the Latest Major Release (v5.0) of the Core Package
- Detection of the Characteristic Pion-Decay Signature in Supernova Remnants
- The SRG X-ray orbital observatory, its telescopes and first scientific results
- Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder: I. System Description
- Discovery of 35 New Supernova Remnants in the Inner Galaxy
- Updated radio relation for Galactic supernova remnants
- G181.1+9.5, a new high-latitude low-surface brightness supernova remnant
- A Statistical Analysis of Galactic Radio Supernova Remnants
- Mysterious Odd Radio Circle near the Large Magellanic Cloud -- An Intergalactic Supernova Remnant?
- Candidate radio supernova remnants observed by the GLEAM survey over and
- Detection of two TeV shell-type remnants at GeV energies with Fermi-LAT: HESS J1731-347 and SN 1006
- A Catalogue of Radio Supernova Remnants and Candidate Supernova Remnants in the EMU/POSSUM Galactic Pilot Field
- The Search for Faint Radio Supernova Remnants in the Outer Galaxy: Five New Discoveries
- New candidate radio supernova remnants detected in the GLEAM survey over ,
- Discovery of a new supernova remnant G150.3+4.5
- High-energy gamma-ray study of the dynamically young SNR G150.3+4.5
- The Evolutionary Map of the Universe: A new radio atlas for the southern hemisphere sky
- Gamma-ray detection of newly discovered Ancora SNR: G288.8-6.3
- Supernova Remnant Candidates Discovered by the SARAO MeerKAT Galactic Plane Survey
- G332.5-5.6, a new Galactic supernova remnant
- G17.8+16.7: A New Supernova Remnant
- Characterization of the GeV emission from the Kepler supernova remnant
- Probing ISM Magnetic Fields With SNRs
- Fermi-LAT detection of G118.4+37.0: a supernova remnant in the Galactic halo seen around the Calvera pulsar
- A Catalog of Galactic Supernova Remnants and Supernova Remnant Candidates from the EMU/POSSUM Radio Sky Surveys. I
- Non-thermal GeV emission from the Nereides nebula: confirming the nature of the supernova remnant G107.7-5.1
- Supernova remnant candidates identified using MWA Galactic Plane Monitoring over 285deg < l < 70deg and |b| < 16deg
- Observational Evidence for Magnetic Field Amplification in SN 1006