COMET C/2025 V2 (RANKIN)
     David Rankin, Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, University of Arizona,
reports his discovery of another comet on CCD images obtained with the 1.5-m
Mt. Lemmon reflector on Nov. 2 (discovery observations tabulated below).  Four
3-s exposures show a very condensed head of size 5" with no tail.

     2025 UT             R.A. (2000) Decl.       Mag.   Observer
     Nov.  2.47358    9 39 25.70   +10 39 12.0   19.8   Rankin

 COMET C/2025 V1 (BORISOV)
     Gennadii Vladimirovich Borisov, Nauchnij, Crimea, reports his discovery
of another comet, which appeared with a diffuse coma of diameter about 25"
with no tail, on CCD images obtained on Nov. 2 with a 0.50-m f/1.9 reflector
located at his MARGO Observatory.  He noted that the total green magnitude
was 12.1 as measured inside a circular aperture of size 0'.5.  The discovery
astrometry is tabulated below.

     2025 UT             R.A. (2000) Decl.       Mag.   Observer
     Nov.  2.10833   12 06 21.52   - 5 35 30.7   12.0   Borisov
           2.11762   12 06 26.83   - 5 34 58.6   12.1     "
           2.12552   12 06 31.27   - 5 34 31.3   12.2     "

 
COMET C/2025 R3 (PANSTARRS)
     Yudish Ramanjooloo, Institute for Astronomy, University of Hawaii,
reports the discovery of another comet in images obtained with the Pan-STARRS2
1.8-m Ritchey-Chretien reflector at Haleakala on images obtained on Sept. 8
UT.  Three of four 45-s i-band images taken in 1".2-1".3 seeing show a very
diffuse head of size 2".1-2".4 (full-width-at-half-maximum) with no visible
tail.  The discovery observations are tabulated below.

     2025 UT             R.A. (2000) Decl.       Mag.
     Sept. 8.46761    1 35 09.53   +38 01 33.1   19.8
           8.47923    1 35 08.53   +38 01 37.7   20.2
           8.49076    1 35 07.52   +38 01 42.2   20.7
           8.50241    1 35 06.56   +38 01 46.4   20.0

 
COMET C/2025 R2 (SWAN)
     On Sept. 10, Vladimir Bezugly (Dnipro, Ukraine) informed the Central
Bureau that he had found a moving object, possibly a comet, on low-resolution
public website hydrogen Lyman-alpha images obtained during Sept. 5-9 with the
Solar Wind Anisotropies (SWAN) camera on the Solar and Heliospheric Observer
(SOHO) spacecraft (see CBETs 4068, 4136, 4939, 8619, 8587, 8344, 8346; and
website URL http://swan.projet.latmos.ipsl.fr/).