TITLE: GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT NUMBER: 1165 SUBJECT: GRB011130 (=H1864): An X-Ray Rich GRB Detected by HETE DATE: 01/11/30 12:01:44 GMT FROM: George Ricker at MIT GRB011130 (=H1864): An X-Ray Rich GRB Detected by HETE G. Ricker, D. Lamb, and S. Woosley on behalf of the HETE Science Team; R. Vanderspek, G. Crew, J. Doty, G. Monnelly, J. Villasenor, N. Butler, T. Cline, J.G. Jernigan, A. Levine, F. Martel, E. Morgan, G. Prigozhin, J. Braga, R. Manchanda, and G. Pizzichini, on behalf of the HETE Operations and HETE Optical-SXC Teams; N. Kawai, M. Matsuoka, Y. Shirasaki, T. Tamagawa, K. Torii, T. Sakamoto, A. Yoshida, E. Fenimore, M. Galassi, T. Donaghy, and C. Graziani, on behalf of the HETE WXM Team; J-L Atteia, M. Boer, J-F Olive, J-P Dezalay, and K. Hurley on behalf of the HETE FREGATE Team; write: The HETE WXM instrument has detected (>7 sigma) a GRB (trigger H1864). The burst occurred at 22775.66 SOD (6:19:35 UT) on 30 November. The burst is well-localized by the WXM but occurred before dusk and at full moon (phase >0.96); consequently the error in the spacecraft aspect is much larger than normal. The statistical error radius in the WXM localization is 14 arcmin (90% confidence). In addition, we estimate a systematic error radius at present of 60 arcmin about this location due to the uncertainty in spacecraft aspect. The resulting localization is therefore R.A. = 02h58m09s.1, Dec = 07o24'40" with a total error of 60 arcminutes. The burst duration in the 2-25 keV band was ~5 s. A total of 500 counts were detected during that interval. The spectrum is soft, making an estimate of the peak flux and fluence highly uncertain. Further refinement of the spacecraft aspect, and thus the burst localization, is in progress. This message is quotable.