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MisV1181     Profile MisV1181 = V709 Cep R.A. 22h58m09s.12 Decl. +66o21'12".4 (2000.0) Mag. 12.6-20.6C Type N: Digitized Sky Survey GIF image (15 x 15 arcmin) SIMBAD Query AAVSO VSX Database ASAS-3 Light Curve Discovery Information Seiichi Yoshida, MISAO Project; Nobuo Ohkura, Okayama, Japan; and Ken-ichi Kadota, MISAO Project, discovered a new variable star MisV1181. It was picked up by Seiichi Yoshida from the candidates of new variable stars detected by the PIXY system 2 from images taken by Nobuo Ohkura, and confirmed by Ken-ichi Kadota. The identification is researched by Taichi Kato (Kyoto University), John Greaves, and Seiichi Yoshida. John Greaves pointed out that this is a possible cataclysmic variable. We reported this discovery to IAUC as a possible nova or new transient object in 2001. Special Notes We discovered a nova, which had been missed in 2001, in 2002. It was 12.7 mag in 2001 September, 14.3 mag in November, but faded to 20 mag in 2002 October. It was not found in any past Palomar plates nor DSS images. It took some time to be regarded as a nova, because IRAS 22562+6606 exists closly, and one of the Palomar plate images was erroneous. This nova was announced in IAUC 8014. Research and Publication MisV1181: Our First Nova Discovery Distance of MisV1181 Yoshida, S.; Greaves, J. A Catalog and Atlas of Cataclysmic Variables Living Edition Ronald Downes, et. al. Light Curve Observations by MISAO Project Date Mag Filter Observer 2001 Sept. 19.56108 12.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Sept. 19.56294 12.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Sept. 19.56479 12.6 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Sept. 19.56666 12.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Sept. 19.56851 12.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Nov. 10.44997 14.4 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Nov. 10.45192 14.2 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Nov. 10.45390 14.3 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Nov. 10.45587 14.3 C Nobuo Ohkura 2001 Nov. 10.45784 14.4 C Nobuo Ohkura 2002 Oct. 25.51301 20.1 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.51497 20.7 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.51692 20.4 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.52084 19.8 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.53014 19.6 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.53208 20.3 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.53404 20.3 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.53601 19.8 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.53796 19.8 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.56013 20.5 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.56208 20.9 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.56404 21.4 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.56600 19.9 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 25.56795 20.0 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 27.53926 [19.1 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 27.54122 [19.1 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2002 Oct. 27.54317 [19.1 C Toshikazu Muramatsu 2010 Oct. 17.62550 [17.0 C Youichirou Nakashima 2010 Oct. 17.62997 [17.3 C Youichirou Nakashima 2010 Oct. 17.63131 [17.3 C Youichirou Nakashima 2010 Oct. 17.63265 [16.9 C Youichirou Nakashima 2012 Sept. 26.56970 [16.0 C Youichirou Nakashima 2012 Sept. 26.57105 [16.1 C Youichirou Nakashima 2012 Sept. 26.57241 [16.0 C Youichirou Nakashima 2012 Sept. 26.57377 [15.9 C Youichirou Nakashima 2012 Oct. 12.63552 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 12.63598 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 12.63645 [14.9 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 12.63691 [14.9 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 12.63737 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 12.63784 [14.6 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 26.66269 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 26.66338 [14.6 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 26.66407 [14.4 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 26.66477 [14.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Oct. 26.66546 [14.6 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 1.70237 [14.5 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 6.57546 [14.9 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 6.57650 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 6.57755 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 6.57859 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 6.57963 [14.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59453 [14.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59557 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59661 [14.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59765 [14.7 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59869 [14.8 C Nobuo Ohkura 2012 Nov. 15.59973 [14.6 C Nobuo Ohkura