Massive star-formation toward G28.87+0.07 (IRAS 18411-0338) investigated by means of maser kinematics and radio to infrared, continuum observations
J. J. Li, L. Moscadelli, R. Cesaroni, R. S. Furuya, Y. Xu, T. Usuda,, K. M. Menten, M. Pestalozzi, D. Elia, and E. Schisano

TL;DR
This study uses VLBI, VLA, and Subaru observations to investigate the kinematics and continuum emission of a high-mass star-forming region, revealing a massive young stellar object driving masers, jets, and outflows.
Contribution
First detailed multi-wavelength analysis of G28.87+0.07 combining maser kinematics and continuum data to identify the embedded MYSO and its associated outflows.
Findings
Water masers driven by a protostellar jet
The HMC source hosts ~90% of the region's luminosity
Detection of bipolar outflows and multiple continuum sources
Abstract
We used the Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) and the European VLBI Network (EVN) to perform phase-referenced VLBI observations of the three most powerful maser transitions associated with the high-mass star-forming region G28.87+0.07: the 22.2 GHz HO, 6.7 GHz CHOH, and 1.665 GHz OH lines. We also performed VLA observations of the radio continuum emission at 1.3 and 3.6 cm and Subaru observations of the continuum emission at 24.5 m. Two centimeter continuum sources are detected and one of them (named "HMC") is compact and placed at the center of the observed distribution of HO, CHOH and OH masers. The bipolar distribution of line-of-sight (l.o.s) velocities and the pattern of the proper motions suggest that the water masers are driven by a (proto)stellar jet interacting with the dense circumstellar gas. The same jet could both excite the centimeter continuum…
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