Ground-based multisite observations of two transits of HD 80606b
A. Shporer, J. N. Winn, S. Dreizler, K. D. Colon, W. M. Wood-Vasey, P., I. Choi, C. Morley, C. Moutou, W. F. Welsh, D. Pollaco, D. Starkey, E. Adams,, S. C. C. Barros, F. Bouchy, A. Cabrera-Lavers, S. Cerutti, L. Coban, K., Costello, H. Deeg, R. F. Diaz, G. A. Esquerdo

TL;DR
This paper reports ground-based optical observations of two transits of HD 80606b, providing precise midtransit times and demonstrating coordinated multi-site observations to improve transit timing accuracy.
Contribution
It presents new ground-based transit observations of HD 80606b from multiple sites, refining transit timings and demonstrating the effectiveness of coordinated multi-site campaigns.
Findings
Midtransit time for September 2009: 2455099.196 ± 0.026 HJD.
Midtransit time for January 2010: 2455210.6502 ± 0.0064 HJD.
Transit timings are consistent with previous predictions and space-based observations.
Abstract
We present ground-based optical observations of the September 2009 and January 2010 transits of HD 80606b. Based on 3 partial light curves of the September 2009 event, we derive a midtransit time of T_c [HJD] = 2455099.196 +- 0.026, which is about 1 sigma away from the previously predicted time. We observed the January 2010 event from 9 different locations, with most phases of the transit being observed by at least 3 different teams. We determine a midtransit time of T_c [HJD] = 2455210.6502 +- 0.0064, which is within 1.3 sigma of the time derived from a Spitzer observation of the same event.
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