Chaffey High School
Astronomy
Links
Updated 07 February 2003
|
Saturn
|
-
Sky
and Telescope: The
Web site for Sky & Telescope magazine with weekly updates of sky events
including planetary positions, comets and meteor showers, space exploration,
breaking scientific news, telescope making, and more.
-
SkyMaps.com:
Downloadable sky maps for any month of the year.
-
The National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA): Information about
America's space initiatives.
-
The Hubble
Space Telescope Science Institute: News and images from
one of mankind’s greatest technological achievements.
-
Universe
Today:
Space News from Around the Internet Updated Every Weekday.
-
The
International Dark-Sky Association:
An organization dedicated to restoring the view of the night sky and educating
citizens, businesses, and government about proper and efficient nighttime
lighting practices.
-
The Astronomical
Data Center Home Page: An astronomical archive of space
science data.
-
Gary
Kronk's Comets and Meteor Showers Page:
Useful and timely information about meteor showers and comets that are currently
visible.
-
Jet
Propulsion Laboratory: Follow the progress of planetary exploration
at these sites: Cassini
Mission to Saturn, Galileo
Mission to Jupiter, The Pathfinder
Mission to Mars/Sagan Memorial Station.
-
SEDS
Internet Headquarters: A comprehensive resource of astronomical
information and images.
-
The
Astronomical Society of the Pacific:
Popularizes astronomy and is a leading source of astronomical books and information on the West
Coast.
-
Solar
System Simulator. JPL and NASA have build an awesome simulator
that lets you view any solar system object from any other solar system
object.
-
Reasons
to Believe. A resource worth checking into for those who insist
that science and religion must conflict.
-
Astronomy
Simulations: Cool simulations from the Astronomy 101/103 web
site by Professor Terry Herter at Cornell University.
More links can be included,
of course. The above links, however, are good gateways to other sites
on the Internet.
Back
to Astronomy...