Astronomy & Space
396 sites
http://telescope.livjm.ac.uk/
The official homepage of the Liverpool Telescope, a 2.0 metre fully robotic observatory on the Canary Island of La Palma, owned and operated by Liverpool John Moores University. Visitors can find technical guidance on applying for observing time, access data archives, browse recent astronomical discoveries, and follow live telescope status updates.
https://mm4rk3t.neocities.org/
A minimalist personal page from a creator known as mm4rk3t, built around a Latin aphorism about stars being visible only at night and the sleepless nights that make mathematicians and astronomers. The sparse, cryptic aesthetic and classical quotation give the site an enigmatic, philosophical quality that hints at interests in astronomy and mathematics.
http://acaoh.org/index.php
The Astronomy Club of Akron (ACA) is a 501(c)3 non-profit serving Summit County, Ohio, with star parties, solar observing events, monthly meetings featuring guest speakers, and access to a 16-inch observatory telescope. The site hosts event schedules, member astrophotos, newsletters, membership info, and links to live solar and lunar data resources.
http://meteoritecentral.com/
Meteorite Central is the home of the Meteorite Mailing List Archives, preserving over 25 years of posts from a community of more than 1800 meteorite enthusiasts, collectors, and hunters. Visitors can explore archived discussions, learn what meteorites are, and browse highlights from one of the longest-running online communities dedicated to meteorite collecting and research.
http://hawastsoc.org/
The Hawaiian Astronomical Society, founded in 1949, is a non-profit club dedicated to promoting amateur astronomy across the Hawaiian Islands, hosting regular public and members-only star parties at locations like Dillingham Airfield, Kahala Community Park, and Geiger Community Park. The site features event schedules, a deep-sky atlas, an astronomy newsletter, school star party programs, and live solar and lunar data feeds.
http://wordwizz.com/pwrsof10.htm
Bruce Bryson's 'Quarks to Quasars' takes visitors on a visual journey through the universe using powers of ten, spanning from subatomic particles smaller than 10^-18 meters to the observable cosmos at 10^26 meters. With nearly 200 pages of original drawings and images, each step in scale reveals ten times more or less of the universe, making it a deeply immersive and educational exploration of cosmic scale.
http://nhastro.com/
The New Hampshire Astronomical Society is a volunteer-run nonprofit dedicated to public astronomy education through skywatches, club meetings, and outreach to schools and libraries across New Hampshire. Visitors can find upcoming observing events, solar and lunar data, a telescope lending program, and resources for amateur astronomers throughout the region.
http://burtleburtle.net/bob/scifi/dyson.html
Bob's detailed technical exploration of Dyson swarms and torus-shaped satellite constellations covers the mathematics and orbital mechanics behind capturing a star's energy output. The page features interactive JavaScript simulations letting visitors visualize these megastructure concepts from within the swarm itself, alongside references to real-world applications like SpaceX's Starlink constellation.
http://astronomynv.org/
The Astronomical Society of Nevada (ASN) has been promoting astronomy education and public outreach since 1934, making it one of the longer-running amateur astronomy clubs in the region. Visitors can find club membership info, meeting schedules at the Fleischmann Planetarium in Reno, observing resources, photo galleries, and details on events like Messier marathon nights.
https://briankoberlein.com/
Brian Koberlein is an astrophysicist and author who writes accessible, research-based blog posts covering topics like black holes, dark matter, solar flares, and planetary formation. The site serves as a hub for his ongoing science communication work, with an archive of posts and a newsletter for readers who want regular cosmic updates.