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- University
of Hawaii - Institute for Astronomy
- Mauna
Kea Observatories
- NASA
Observatorium
- NASA
Observatorium Education-Reference Module
- 1995 Report on Astronomy and
Astrophysics Research at UCI (in postscript - 104kb)
- Galileo Mission to Jupiter
- Astronomy Picture of the Day
- Astronomical Society of the Pacific
- The Tessmann Planetarium, Santa Ana,
California
- The Orange County Astronomers' Home
Page
- Planetariums on the Net
- Griffith Observatory, Los Angeles
- Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater, San
Diego
- The Nine Planets, A Multimedia Tour
of the Solar System
- The Messier Catalog
- Hands-On Universe
- Cosmology - NAS Executive Summary
- Royal Greenwich Observatory Leaflets
- Comets and Meteors
- WWW Astronomical Resources - Alphabetized (this document is
HUGE).
- UC Irvine Astronomy and Astrophysics
Research Page
- WebStars: Astronomy Resources on the
World Wide Web
- Great site for any of these
areas :
- Exploring Mars
Comets, meteors, and asteroids
Extrasolar planets
Astronomical images
Space exploration programs
The Solar System
Astronomy magazines
Hypermedia textbooks
History of Astronomy
Astronomy organizations
Other astronomy sites
- Quizzes for 76-160- Astronomy from
Guelph
- NASA
Observatorium Fun & Games
- Scientists need to play, too,
and these games might even teach you something along the
way if
you're not careful.
- NASA Observatorium Space Science
- Here's info on NASA's
planetary and deep space exploration programs, astronomy,
and the origins of life. What lies beyond our Big Blue
Marble?
- Mystic Mars
Stars: An Introduction
Birth of Stars
Our Sun
Astronomy for the Jet Set
Ulysses Plays Billiards
- Kepler's
Laws with animation
- Kepler's laws by Bill Drennon
(Well, the laws are by Johannes Kepler!)
- Physics Teacher Central Valley
Christian High School Visalia, CA USA
- Though originally
stated to describe the motion of planets around the sun,
Kepler's Laws also apply to comets.
- http://www.environs.com/lunar/index2.html
- Lunar Exploration
Module (LEM) Simulation
- Interested in space travel but
wary of zero-gravity environments? The LEM simulation
allows you to relive the Apollo moon landing in
interactive 3D.
- AJ's
Cosmic Thing
- Java Applet that
visualizes the sky and the movement of stars and other
visible objects.
- Jupiter
World
- This beautiful VRML
application lets you visit and explore the wonders of the
solar system's largest planet, Jupiter.
- Virtual
Lab:Keppler Motion Java Applet
- Interative applet
involving Kepler Motion which allows you to adjust the
Kinetic and the angular momentum.
- Virtual
Trips to Black Holes and Neutron Stars Page
- Everwonder what it would look
like to travel to a black hole? A neutron star? If so,
you might find this page interesting. Here
- you will find descriptions and
MPEG movies that take you on such exciting trips. These
movies are scientifically accurate computer animations
made with strict adherence to Einstein's General Theory
of Relativity. The descriptions are written to
be understandable on a variety of levels - from the
casually curious to the professionally inquisitive. It is
hoped that students from grade school to graduate school
will find these virtual trips educational.
- Erk's
'Black Hole' Pages
- These pages carry a
collection of obscure and unusual stuff about black
holes.
- Some of the stuff is obscure
because it's considered obsolete (Michell dark stars),
some of it is obscure because it's fairly recent (Kerr
black holes and ring-singularities), some is obscure
because it's still borderline whether it's actually part
of current theory or not (farside black hole), and some
is obscure because it's still over the theoretical event
horizon, and might not pan out (toroidal black holes).
- OuterSolarSystem
- The VRML animation
shows the orbits of the five outer planets of the Solar
System. The radii of the orbits and the rotational
periods (length of the year) are shown to scale.
- InnerSolarSystem
- The Vrml animation
shows the orbits of the four inner planets of the Solar
System. The radii of the orbits and the rotational
periods (length of the year) are shown to scale.
- WebStars- Astronomy Resourses on the
World Wide Web
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