National Committee on Observational Activities, to assume this position.
over when the moon has risen, a few minutes before sunset.
several, people in addition to the comments of the appointed observers.
Aristotelos, Eudoxus, Menelaus, Plinius, Taruntius, a bright ring arid Proclus.
server should describe it in his own Words.
scale, and to use this terminology when reporting.
about any optical aid employed.
(4)  Very bright copper red or orange eclipse with bluish, bright shadow edge.
(0)  6" telescope or larger needed to see "seas" and principal craters.
(1)  2" or 3" aperture required for major detail.
(2)  Naked eye only needed to see principal details.
any unusual shape exhibited by the shadow edge should be noted.
assigned to this observation (assuming a group is organized).
are to be used to indicate colour boundaries, may be obtained from the writer.
suitable for most eclipse conditions have been selected.
north-east quadrant of the moon.
on the south-west corner, have an obscure origin.
effect and it may be detected with the aid of a telescope.
should be made for this effect.
evening before the eclipse will provide the necessary familiarization.
whether it is of terrestrial origin, seen against the lunar background.
team of two, to maintain a high level of efficiency.
and a report on the lunar eclipse observations issued to all Centres.
12 June, 1964.                                                    Scarborough, Ont.