Earth Summary <strong>of</strong> Drilling at the West Hawk Lake Crater, Ian Halliday & A. A. Griffin, 61, 1. High Altitude Balloon Experiments to Study Oxygen in a Planetary Atmosphere, W. F. J. Evans, A. Vallance Jones & E. J. Llewellyn, 61, 82. The Tektite Puzzle, Ian Halliday, 61, 86. Journey Via Otjiwarongo: A Trip to the Hoba Meteorite, J. D. Fernie, 61, 127. Impact Craters <strong>of</strong> the Earth and Moon, C. S. Beals & Ian Halliday, 61, 295. Vilna Meteorite — Camera, Visual, Seismic and Analytic Records, R. E. Folinsbee, L. A. Bayrock, G. L. Cumming & D. G. W. Smith, 63, 61. Current Research at Sikhote-Alin, Peter M. Millman, 64, 251. Meteorite Dust in the Atmosphere, Ian Halliday, 64, 319. The Uneasy Equilibrium <strong>of</strong> Our Physical Universe, C. S. Beals, 64, 339. Some Studies on Geomagnetic Crochet-Associated Solar Optical Flares and Microwave Bursts, M. K. Das Gupta & S. K. Sarkar, 65, 66. Earth’s Space Scars, Peter M. Millman, 65, 165. Tektite Debate Continues, Ian Halliday, 65, 296. The New Gravity Map <strong>of</strong> <strong>Canada</strong>, NN, 68, 10. Identifying a Meteorite, Rolf Meier, NN, 68, 13. Impact Structures in <strong>Canada</strong>: Their Recognition and Characteristics, P. B. Robertson & R. A. F. Grieve, 69, 1. Sunspots and Agriculture, D. P. Hube, NN, 69, 16. Lunar Occultations, David Brown, NN, 71, 28. Whence Energy?, Roy L. Bishop, 74, 163. On Measuring the Earth With a Hose, Dennis Rawlins, 74, 299. The 1979 February 26 Solar Eclipse on Short Wave, Ken Tapping & Chip Wiest, NN, 74, 40. How Long Are the Seasons?, G. H. Moller, NN, 74, 50. Volcanic Ash Gets in Your Eyes, Chris Rutkowski, NN, 74, 52. Comments on “How Long Are the Seasons?”, NN, 74, 52. “Earthquakes in the Air”: The Seismological Theory <strong>of</strong> John Flamsteed (1693), J. E. Kennedy & W. A. S. Sarjeant, 76, 213. Sol-Lunar Forces and Tides, B. Franklyn Shinn, NN, 77, 11. El Chichon and the Umbra, Richard Linkletter, NN, 77, 24. Sol-Lunar Forces and Tides — Part 2, B. Franklyn Shinn, NN, 77, 25. Sounding Rocket Research in <strong>Canada</strong>, Kenneth Pilon, NN, 79, 6. Science on Ice: Astronomy at the South Pole, Steven Morris, NN, 79, 25. Recurrent Phenomena <strong>of</strong> Venus and the Earth/Venus Orbital Resonance, David M. F. Chapman, 80, 336. Fox Lake Meteorite Hunt, Peter Brown, NN, 80, 25. The Aten-Apollo-Amor Close-Approach Minor Planets, Christopher E. Spratt, 81, 8. The Montagnais Impact Structure, Roy Bishop, NN, 81, 10. Visiting Montreal’s Seismographic Station, Brenda Leonard, NN, 81, 13. Minor Planet Toro Approaching Earth, Chris Spratt, NN, 82, 48. <strong>Canada</strong>’s Iron Creek Meteorite, Christopher E. Spratt, 83, 81, 329. A Possible Giant Astrobleme on the North Shore <strong>of</strong> <strong>Canada</strong> at the Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary, Ralph B. Baldwin, 83, 377. Planet Earth as a Life Support System, Lydia Dotto, 84, 299. Recent Field Research on Potential Meteorite Falls from the Meteorite Observing and Recovery Project, Peter Brown & Mark Zalcik, 86, 130. A Simple Method for Viewing Meteorite Thin Sections, Christopher E. Spratt, 86, 215. The Cretaceous/Tertiary Boundary Impact (or The Dinosaurs Didn’t Have a Chance), Alan R. Hildebrand, 87, 77. Why is it Hotter in the Summer Than in the Winter?, Roy L. Bishop, 87, 346. Worlds in Collision?, Alister Ling, B, 3, 1, 6. The Earth-Moon System as Seen From Venus, B, 3, 6, 1. Rising and Setting Phenomena, Terence Hicks, 88, 86. Too Close for Comfort, John Percy, B, 4, 1, 2. Geopotential Surface Corrections to Large Aperture Liquid Mirror Telescopes, Wayne H. Cannon & Slavek M. Rucinski, 89, 99. Meteor Crater, Nova Scotia, 89, 111. Photographic Determination <strong>of</strong> the Eccentricity <strong>of</strong> the Earth’s Orbit, Richard L. Nugent, 89, 217. Sunrises and Sunsets, David G. Turner, 90, 1. Letter to the Editor: Sunrises and Sunsets, Ian Halliday, 90, 161. Letter to the Editor: Sunrises and Sunsets, Norman Davidson, 90, 162. Letter to the Editor: Sunrises and Sunsets, Walter Feibelman, 90, 163. Letter to the Editor: Sunrises and Sunsets, Roy H. Garstang, 90, 341. Letter to the Editor: Sunrises and Sunsets, Norman Davidson, 90, 343. Lecture Notes: “The Fate <strong>of</strong> the Earth” by Dr. Scott Tremaine, Doug Pitcairn, B, 6, 1, 8. Eclipses International Solar Flash-Spectrum Experiment, 64, 201. An Observation <strong>of</strong> the Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> March 7, 1970, T. Cairns, P. M<strong>of</strong>fat, J. Newton, J. Scatliff & J. Steffensen, 64, 242. What a Gorgeous Eclipse!, Tom Tothill, NN, 64, 11. A Different Story, Cyril G. Clark, NN, 64, 12. Letter to the Editor, Gordon K. Falconer, NN, 64, 15. Total Solar Eclipse: July 10, 1972, Si Brown, NN, 64, 22. July 1972 Total Solar Eclipse, Si Brown, NN, 64, 29. Predictions <strong>of</strong> Local Circumstances Across <strong>Canada</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> July 10, 1972, V. Gaizauskas, L. W. Avery & F. D. Manning, 65, 107. Recording the Eclipse Shadow Bands on Magnetic Tape, Frank M. Susel, 65, 273. The 1972 Total Solar Eclipse, NN, 65, 4. Total Solar Eclipse, July 1972, NN, 65, 5. The 1972 Solar Eclipse, J. Findlay, NN, 65, 13. Page 18 JRASC <strong>Index</strong> (1967-1996)
Polarization <strong>of</strong> the Solar Corona, W. A. Feibelman, 66, 109. Some Contributions <strong>of</strong> Canadian Astronomers to Solar Eclipse Expeditions, J. E. Kennedy, 66, 261. Cress Solar Eclipse Expedition, R. W. Nicholls, 66, 278. Total Solar Eclipses <strong>of</strong> Great Duration, Edward S. Light, 66, 295. A Suggested Eclipse Experiment, Brian K. Dennison & Gary L. Sego, NN, 66, 4. More Eclipse News, NN, 66, 11. Observations Planned Near the Edges <strong>of</strong> the Path <strong>of</strong> the July 10, 1972 Total Solar Eclipse in <strong>Canada</strong>, David W. Dunham, NN, 66, 16. The Eclipse <strong>of</strong> July 10th, NN, 66, 21. Murphy Strikes Again, K. Chilton, NN, 66, 23. A Fantastic Total Eclipse, Marie Litchinsky, NN, 66, 25. The Toronto Centre Eclipse Expedition 8 to 11 July, 1972, B. R. Chou, NN, 66, 26. Eclipse-72 Over the Northwest Territories, John Scatliff, NN, 66, 28. Solar Eclipse July 10 from Prince Edward Island, B. F. Shinn, NN, 66, 29. Goondiwindi Recalls 1922, J. F. Heard, NN, 66, 30. “A Glimpse Down the Road to Heaven”, Mary C. Wynes, NN, 66, 30. The Thix and the Fox, Mayan Solar Eclipse Intervals, Charles H. Smiley, 67, 175. Calgary Centre Eclipse Expedition, NN, 67, 25. Eclipse Book, NN, 68, 32. A Note on the Periodicity <strong>of</strong> Eclipses, Charles H. Smiley, 69, 133. The Partial Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> Dec. 13, 1974, John Findlay, NN, 69, 18. The Eclipse at Jarnac Pond, David H. Levy, NN, 69, 39. Solar Eclipse — S. E. Australia — 23 October 1976: October Average Weather Summary Along the Eclipse Path, D. J. Linforth, NN, 69, 43. On the Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> 1860, J. E. Kennedy, 70, 74. Periodicities <strong>of</strong> Eclipses, G. P. Können & J. Meeus, 70, 81. Total Solar Eclipses in <strong>Canada</strong>: 1963-2024 AD, V. Gaizauskas & L. W. Avery, 70, 135. Total Lunar Eclipse, Doris L. Cooper, NN, 70, 81. An Eclipse <strong>of</strong> Iapetus by Saturn Predicted for October 19, 1977, C. E. Spratt, NN, 71, 39. Revised Predictions for Eclipses <strong>of</strong> Saturn VIII (Iapetus), NN, 71, 56. Predictions for the 1979 Solar Eclipse, Fred Espenak, 72, 149. The Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> 1979, February 26, William T. Peters, NN, 72, 25. Eye Injuries and the Solar Eclipse, B. Ralph Chou, NN, 72, 66. A Solar Flash Spectrum for 26th February, 1979, Christopher Corbally, 73, 263. Earned Acknowledgment, NN, 73, 30. Eclipse From Above, Roy L. Bishop, NN, 73, 31. The February 26, 1979 Eclipse, David H. Levy, NN, 73, 33. Eclipse de Soleil du 26 Fevrier 1979, Damien Lemay, NN, 73, 34. The Total Solar Eclipse, David A. Roger, NN, 73, 36. Totality 1979 — Looking Back, NN, 73, 37. Photometric Experiment, Merlyn Mebly, NN, 73, 39. Flash Spectrum Experiment, Mike Wesolowski, NN, 73, 40. Manitoba College Leads Eclipse Expedition, Harlan Creighton, NN, 73, 58. Transair Passengers See Eclipse, NN, 73, 59. Occultations and Eclipses <strong>of</strong> Saturn’s Satellites for 1980, NN, 73, 88. The Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> February 16, 1980, Sidney van den Bergh, 74, 238. Total Penumbral Lunar Eclipses, Jean Meeus, 74, 291. Calgary Centre Members Experience Successful Eclipse Expedition, Don W. Hladiuk, NN, 74, 31. The 1979 February 26 Solar Eclipse on Short Wave, Ken Tapping & Chip Wiest, NN, 74, 40. Totality at Voi, Randy Attwood, NN, 74, 69. Astrophotographie: Réseau d’Équidensités Photographiques, Andre Paul, NN, 74, 82. Astrophotography: Photographic Generation <strong>of</strong> Equidensity Contours, Andre Paul, NN, 74, 85. Chasing the Monsoon Eclipse, Jay Anderson, NN, 75, 30. Why Would David Call Me Late at Night?, Peter Jedicke, NN, 75, 39. Eclipse Fever Strikes Again, NN, 75, 48. Lunar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> July 16-17, Bruce Barnes, NN, 75, 71. Early Days <strong>of</strong> Astronomy at Toronto — Part IV The Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> August 7, 1869, Helen Sawyer Hogg, 76, 235. The Saros Period and Halley’s Comet, A. H. Batten, 76, 258. Past and Future Total Solar Eclipses Over Some Canadian Cities, Andrew Lowe, 76, 309. July Lunar Eclipse, NN, 76, 47. The Lunar Eclipse From Flagstaff, James Morton, NN, 76, 59. July’s Long Total Lunar Eclipse, Deane D. McIntyre, NN, 76, 61. Local Circumstances in Java During the Total Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> 1983, Fred Espenak, 77, 5. El Chichon and the Umbra, Richard Linkletter, NN, 77, 24. The Lunar Eclipse — A Different View, Richard Linkletter, NN, 77, 24. Eclipse!, Walter MacDonald, NN, 77, 40. Gerhana Matahari 1983, Michael Watson, NN, 77, 77. Predictions for the Annular Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> 1984, Fred Espenak, 78, 10. The 1984 Toronto Centre Solar Eclipse Expedition, Michael Watson, NN, 78, 7. Circumstances <strong>of</strong> the Solar Eclipse <strong>of</strong> May 30, Gunther Moller, NN, 78, 25. A Dazzling Diamond Necklace, Michael Watson, NN, 78, 50. The May Eclipse — A Toronto Perspective, Ian McGregor, NN, 78, 52. <strong>Astronomical</strong> Observations in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Owen Brazell, NN, 78, 56. Some Observations on Observing Eclipses, Mike Wesolowski, NN, 78, 68. Totality in Hula, Randy Attwood, NN, 79, 26. November’s Marine Eclipse, Andrew Lowe, NN, 79, 60. JRASC <strong>Index</strong> (1967-1996) Page 19
- Page 1: THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF C
- Page 4 and 5: PREFACE The last cumulative Index t
- Page 6 and 7: SUBJECT INDEX REFERENCE A About Our
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- Page 10 and 11: Percy, 63, 265. Star Formation from
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- Page 26 and 27: Morrison, 66, 56. Giacobinid Meteor
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- Page 38 and 39: T. A. Clarke & G. Irwin, 67, 142. S
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Otto G. Franz, 67, 81. Observing Lu
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McGregor, NN, 81, 12. Planetarium C
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Planetary Space Missions for the 19
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Observations of 1.4 GHz Continuum E
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Sawyer Hogg, 71, 336. Böhme, S., U
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Edberg, Stephen J. and David H. Lev
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75, 268. Ingle, Annie, Glow-In-The-
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John R. Percy, 84, 286. Mason, Bria
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Sources, edited by, David Crampton,
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Chant Medal Award, 61, 149. Nationa
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Summary of Minutes of the National
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Dodson, NNB, 83, 76. Following the
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Windsor Council for 1995, B, 6, 3,
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The Interpretation of Stellar Spect
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73, 51. Coudé Radial Velocities of
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The Binary Star 70 Ophiuchi Revisit
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Notes on U Geminorum-Type Variables
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Edward W. Burke, Jr., William W. Ro
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NQ Vulpeculae (Nova Vulpeculae 1976
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Akyüz Mattei, 74, 317. Novae and t
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64, 353. Naked-Eye Variable Stars,
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82. The Mazatlan Zenith Curse?, Ali
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3, 5, 5. Sun: Sunspots Relative Pos
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Observational Procedures for Visual
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A Twisted Tale About Sky Optical, S
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Sirius B: Une Naine Blanche Encore
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Across the RASC, B, 2, 2, 7. Centre
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Canada of the Total Solar Eclipse o
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D. Bennett, 83, 122. Berezowski, Pa
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Broten, N. W., Algonquin Radio Obse
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see Reviews, 64, 381. Mars: The Opp
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Minutes of the Annual Meeting, 23 M
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21. Observations Planned Near the E
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Planetary Nebulae, II: NGC 1535, 65
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The Frequency of Multiple Stellar S
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Graham, D. G., Let the Search Begin
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Astronomical Conference — Victori
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Hill, Katherine E., The View of Sci
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Illumination of High-Latitude Nebul
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Standardization of Early Surveying
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Times Past: A Look at Earlier Days
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Martin, Tyler Foster & Douglas P. H
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McSweeney, Peter, A European Telesc
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Musès, C., It Belongs on the Botto
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79, 4. CASCA Celebrates 50 th Anniv
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Characteristics, P. B. Robertson &
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Schmidt-Kaler, Th., Stone-Age Buria
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Stevens, Del, Activities at the Cen
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Editorial, 89, 1. Twenty-Sixth Meet
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Photometric Observations of RS Canu
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ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS PRESENTED AT AN
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Model, K. A. Innanen & F. House, 63
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Gulliver, A. F., The Spectrum and L
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262. MacLeod, J. M., An 85α Recomb
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Landecker, C. H. Costain, P. E. Dew
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DuPuy, David L., Nonlinearities in
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Mitchell, George F., Models of Come
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Caswell, J. L., Star Formation Regi
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Pineault, Serge, Le Disque D’Accr
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Galt, J. A., Comet Halley Observati
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Turner, D. G., A New Pulsational Ra
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Globular Clusters and the Distance
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Routledge, D., H I and CO Near HB3,
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Hughes, V. A., The Time Dependent R
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Landecker, T. L., G76.9+1.0: An Unu
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Fontaine, P. Brassard, P. Bergeron
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1994 Meeting at the University of W
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Wesemael, F., The Surface Layers of
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1996 Meeting at Queen’s Universit
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Robert, 90, 322. Pudritz, Ralph E.,
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Gada, Andreas, Highlights of Astron
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Linkletter, Richard, The Effect of
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Whitehorne, Mary Lou, The Be Stars,