The news of the discovery of the supernovae has been published on Zvjezdarnica.com, Croatia's leading web portal on astronomy.

What are supernovae? Supernovae are one of the most energetic and powerful explosions in the universe. They can sometimes be brighter that a whole galaxy in which they are situated! Supernovae last relatively short, appearing visible for only a couple of weeks or months. By discovering supernovea we help answer some of the cosmologists' greatest questions on matery, the beginning and the end of our universe. In average, however, supernovae tend to appear every 100 years in a galaxy the size of our Milky Way.

So how do we find even more supernovae? We need to look into different galaxies. A lot of different galaxies.

It was Sunday evening when I received the sms from Filip (Novoselnik): "We've got it!". I almost fell out of my chair. Within a couple of minutes everyone of us was online searching form someone to confirm the finding. The clouds weren't favourble to us, so Rainer contacted Catalina to check the finding in their own archive -answer A. Drake's still wandering in our minds: "Yes, we captured it too, but our software failed to detect it. Congratulations on the discovery!" A few days later we were watching the IAU list of supernovae, which now had our own: SN 2010AX.

I can barely find the words to describe the feeling of watching the list; alongside projects like Catalina's Sky Survey, PanSTARRSa, LOSS i CHASE there were now our names (which btw are 2 highschool students, 1 graduate studente and a few others from astronomy club "Anonymus", along with myself and the Observatory La Sagra in Spain.

Team members are: F. Novoselnik, D. Vida, R. Gregić, I. Skokić (AD Anonymus) and S. Sanchez, J. Nomen, R. Stoss, B. Yeung, J. Rodriguez, M. Hurtado (LSSS).
Amazing. Congratulations to the team and everyone involved!