As of May 2021, logging into the website is accomplished using the email address you have associated with your RASC membership and not the Username you may have created previously. If this is your first time logging in since this change, you will need to use the Forgot Password link after entering your email address so that you can be properly set up in the system. We appreciate your patience.
To access members' resources please login below using your email address and password (help):
Occultation of Saturn by the Moon. 1883 April 9th 8h 33m 35s aft. Toronto Mean Time. Sketch by A.F. Miller.
Jupiter, as seen on 1883 January 29th at 8h aft. Sketch by A.F. Miller.
Jupiter, based on Trouvelot. Sketch by A.F. Miller.
Jupiter, as seen on 1884 (Mar 21st?)* at 6h 45m aft. Sketch by A.F. Miller.
The date is uncertain--see the caption for this photo: the uncertain part of the transcription is circled in red.
Jupiter. Sketcher unknown.
Woodcut of Leonid meteor shower over Niagara Falls, November 1833. This reproduction appeared on the front cover of Astronomy in Canada.
See also: Canada and the 1833 Leonids, Clark Muir, JRASC, April 2014.
Solar eclipse photo, 1897 July 29th 9:40 a.m. Photo by J.R. Connon.
Note: writing from the back of the photograph has been added to the front in this digitized version of the original photo.—WM.
The Sun, as photographed on 1893 July 10th at 6:30 p.m. by J.R. Connon.
The Sun, as photographed on 1894 November 10th at 3:49 p.m. by J.R. Connon.
At the meeting of the Astronomical and Physical Society of 1896 March 3, Mr. George E. Lumsden proposed putting a number of bromide sheets under the tube. Several radiographs were thus taken at once. See TAPST 1896, p.7.