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RY Tau is a rapidly rotating Classical T Tauri star observed close to edge-on. The combination of new HST/STIS observations obtained in 2001 with HST/GHRS Archive data from 1993 has allowed us to get, for the first time, information on the thermal structure and the velocity law of the wind. The repeated observations of the Si III] and C III] lines show a lack of changes with time in the blue side of the profile(dominated by the wind contribution). Very high temperature plasma (log Te = 4.8) is detected at densities of 9.5<log ne(cm3)< 10.2 associated with the wind. The emitting volumes are about (0.35Ro)^3 suggesting a stellar origin. The wind kinematics derived from the profiles (Si III], C III] and [O II]) does not satisfy the theoretical predictions of MHD centrifugally driven disk winds. The profiles asymmetry, large velocity dispersions and small variability as well as the small emitting volumes are best explained if the wind is produced by the contribution of several outflows from atmospheric open field structures as those observed in the Sun.
We present pre- and post-outburst observations of the new FU Orionis-like young stellar object PTF 10qpf (also known as LkHa 188-G4 and HBC 722). Prior to this outburst, LkHa 188-G4 was classified as a classical T Tauri star on the basis of its optic
We report here results of spectropolarimetric observations of the classical T Tauri star DN Tau carried out (at 2 epochs) with ESPaDOnS at the Canada-France-Hawaii Telescope within the `Magnetic Protostars and Planets programme. We infer that DN Tau,
Planets are thought to form at the early stage of stellar evolution when the mass accretion is still ongoing. RY Tau is a T Tauri type star at the age of a few Myr, with accretion disc seen at high inclination, so that line of sight crosses both the
The variability of young stellar objects is mostly driven by star-disk interactions. In long-term photometric monitoring of the accreting T Tauri star GI Tau, we detect extinction events with typical depths of $Delta V sim 2.5$ mag that last for days
We present new brightness and magnetic images of the weak-line T Tauri star V410 Tau, made using data from the NARVAL spectropolarimeter at Telescope Bernard Lyot (TBL). The brightness image shows a large polar spot and significant spot coverage at l