Astronomy & Space
396 sites
http://meteoritemarket.com/
The Meteorite Market has been one of the web's oldest meteorite dealers since 1995, offering over 100 scientifically significant varieties including Martian, Lunar, Pallasite, and Carbonaceous Chondrite specimens with detailed photos and pricing. Visitors can browse an extensive alphabetical catalog while learning about meteorite types through dozens of informational pages, making it both a shopping destination and an educational resource for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
http://satobs.org/iridium.html
A detailed reference page dedicated to Iridium satellite flares, covering why and how these spectacular visible reflections occur, flare prediction tools, orbital data, and launch history. It features one of the earliest known photographs of an unpredicted Iridium flare, observation reports, and an extensive directory of related resources for satellite observers.
https://centexastronomy.org/
The Central Texas Astronomical Society operates Meyer Observatory and the Turner Research Station near Clifton, Texas, hosting public open houses and member star parties with large-aperture telescopes. Their mission spans stargazing outreach, astrophotography, astronomy education, and research for both newcomers and experienced observers in the Central Texas region.
http://jgiesen.de/GeoAstro/GeoAstro.htm
Juergen Giesen's GeoAstro Applet Collection offers more than 65 interactive Java applets for tracking the precise positions of the sun, moon, and planets, including sundials, moon phases, eclipse data, and sky maps for any location on Earth. Featured in Sky & Telescope magazine and honored with the Griffith Observatory Star Award, this site is a remarkable labor of love for amateur and professional astronomers alike.
https://astronomy-links.net/
Clark M. Thomas of Roanoke, VA has assembled one of the most comprehensive astronomy link directories on the old web, covering everything from cosmology and black holes to amateur CCD imaging and deep sky observing. Alongside the curated links, Clark shares his own original essays on topics ranging from dark matter and primordial black holes to UFO phenomena and climate change, making this both a jumping-off point and a destination in itself.
http://astrometry.org/
Astrometry.org is an educational resource by Istituto Scientia dedicated to popularizing astrometry and celestial mechanics, two of astronomy's oldest classical branches. Visitors can explore topics like star positions, orbital mechanics, the SAO star catalog, and an online planetarium, with historical context tracing these sciences from ancient Greece through Galileo and Newton.
https://nrao.edu/pr/2000/vla20/background
A commemorative background page from the National Radio Astronomy Observatory celebrating the VLA radio telescope's first twenty years of scientific discovery, covering breakthroughs from Mercury's icy poles to gravitational lenses and gamma ray bursts. Packed with links to research highlights, aerial photos, visitor information, and introductory radio astronomy materials, it serves as both a historical record and an educational gateway to one of the world's most powerful telescopes.
http://astroverde.org/
Astroverde is the official website of the Astronomers of Verde Valley, an amateur astronomy club based in Northern Arizona's Verde Valley region. Visitors can browse member astrophotography galleries, find star party schedules, access observing tools, and learn how to join the club.
https://mvas-ny.org/
The Mohawk Valley Astronomical Society (MVAS) has been connecting amateur astronomers in Central New York since 1989, offering public stargazing events, monthly meetings, and access to the Barton-Brown Observatory. The site includes astro photos, beginner tips, a newsletter archive, and a full schedule of club events and star parties for members and the public alike.
http://bbastrodesigns.com/
Mel Bartels runs this personal hub covering amateur telescope making alongside his BBAstroDesigns venture and beekeeping with top bar hives. The site blends hands-on astronomical craftsmanship with natural observations like ice spikes, sun rainbows, and sun pillars.