Astronomy & Space
396 sites
https://rokonshimo.neocities.org/
Tangle's personal corner of the web belongs to an autistic Australian graduate student of Space Science with wide-ranging interests and ambitious creative projects. The site features a blog, character bios, and various personal sections, all wrapped in a warm and quirky introduction that hints at much more content to come.
https://soho.nascom.nasa.gov/data/realtime/realtime-update.html
NASA's SOHO (Solar and Heliospheric Observatory) mission serves up the very latest real-time solar images captured by instruments including EIT, LASCO, and SDO/HMI, updated continuously from the spacecraft. Visitors can explore the sun in multiple wavelengths and coronagraph views, making this an invaluable resource for solar observers, space weather enthusiasts, and researchers alike.
![en:start [Virtual Moon Atlas Version 9.0]](/screenshots/39586.webp)
http://ap-i.net/avl/en/start
Virtual Moon Atlas (VMA) is a free, feature-rich lunar observation and study program for Windows and Linux, now in its ninth major version after over two decades of development. Downloaded nearly 2 million times worldwide, it has been used by the European Space Agency, CNRS research professors, and even to help prepare the Chandrayaan 1 lunar mission.
https://www.astronomy.org/
Gary A. Becker's astronomy hub at Moravian University offers original astrophotography, weekly starwatch articles, and curated links to astronomy, weather, and science resources. Highlights include stunning lunar eclipse photos and decades of accumulated observational content dating back to 1996.
http://xjubier.free.fr/en/site_pages/solar_eclipses/TSE_1973_GoogleMapFull.html
Xavier Jubier's interactive Google Map documents the path and details of the June 30, 1973 total solar eclipse over Mauritania, offering a precise geographic visualization of this historical celestial event. The map-based format makes it easy to explore the eclipse's path of totality across the region with geographic context.
http://bas-astro.com/
BAS Astro appears to be an astronomy club or society website, with the domain name strongly suggesting a regional or local astronomical association. The site likely serves as a hub for amateur astronomers to share observations, events, and resources.
https://asgh.org/legacy/links.htm
The Astronomical Society of Greenwich Hills (ASGH) maintains this curated links page connecting amateur astronomers to periodicals, regional astronomy clubs, observatories, equipment suppliers, and NASA educational resources. A thorough reference hub for stargazers in Connecticut and New England, it lists dozens of affiliated clubs and organizations alongside tools for both hobbyists and kids.
http://uacnj.org/
The United Astronomy Clubs of New Jersey (UACNJ) operates multiple observatories at Jenny Jump State Forest and hosts regular public stargazing nights, meteor shower events, and astronomy programs for all ages. The site serves as a hub for member clubs, event scheduling, live sky cameras, newsletter archives, and donation drives for new observatory construction.
https://asteroidoccultation.com/
Steve Preston's long-running resource provides predictions for asteroid occultation events, listing when asteroids will pass in front of stars as seen from Earth. Covering upcoming events through 2026 with supplementary observation guides and FAQs, it serves as a reference for amateur and professional astronomers tracking these brief but scientifically valuable phenomena.
https://skymarvels.com/
SkyMarvels is an astronomy education site that guides visitors through the night sky and solar system using interactive animations, videos, and the free 3-D simulation software Celestia. Covering everything from individual planets and moons to deep-sky objects and the scale of the cosmos, the site offers a genuinely immersive experience suitable for beginners and enthusiasts alike.