Astronomy & Space
396 sites
http://satobs.org/noss.html
A detailed reference page on the Naval Ocean Surveillance System (NOSS) satellite formations, covering every generation from the declassified Program Poppy through modern double-satellite pairs and China's NOSS-like triplets. Hobbyist satellite observers will find orbital element tables, magnitude data, launch histories, and tracking information compiled by the Visual Satellite Observer community.
https://delmarvastargazers.org/
The Delmarva Stargazer Society was an amateur astronomy club founded in 1993 on the Delmarva Peninsula that ran star parties at three dedicated dark sky sites until disbanding in 2019. This archived site preserves the club's history, newsletters, by-laws, and meeting minutes, and is maintained by member Michael Lecuyer who still brings telescopes out for public viewing in Wyoming, Delaware.
https://assa.org.au/
The Astronomical Society of South Australia (ASSA) is an active community organization offering public and member viewing nights, monthly meetings, and astronomy resources for all skill levels. The site features a rich collection of guides covering astrophotography, comets, variable stars, Aboriginal astronomy, and solar system events, plus details on observing sites like Stockport Observatory.
https://skokievalleyastronomers.org/
The Skokie Valley Astronomers was a beloved Illinois-based amateur astronomy club that ran for over 50 years, hosting public meetings, presentations, and events dedicated to stargazing and sky watching. The site serves as a farewell archive and resource hub, featuring newsletters, images, and links to other local astronomy clubs for members and enthusiasts to continue their passion.
https://fortworthastro.com/
The Fort Worth Astronomical Society (FWAS) has been bringing amateur astronomy to North Texas since 1949, making it one of the oldest and largest such clubs in the country with over 200 active members. Visitors can find information on membership, club meetings, dark sky observing sites, star parties, and public outreach events conducted for local schools and organizations.
https://spaceflightnow.com/news/n0406/03grbmilkyway
Spaceflight Now is a dedicated space news outlet covering breaking stories from NASA missions, rocket launches, and astronomical discoveries, including this article presenting evidence of a gamma-ray burst within the Milky Way galaxy. The site features premium video content covering events like the Cassini Saturn arrival, Mars rover updates, and Hubble Space Telescope news, making it a rich hub for space enthusiasts and science followers.
https://panspermia.org/
Cosmic Ancestry is a deep-dive scientific resource exploring the theory of panspermia, arguing that life on Earth originated from space and that all evolutionary innovation depends on genetic material of cosmic origin. The site covers astrobiology, comets as delivery systems, interstellar dust, the work of Fred Hoyle and Chandra Wickramasinghe, and presents extensive evidence comparing Darwinism with the Cosmic Ancestry hypothesis.
http://planetquest.org/
PlanetQuest is a nonprofit citizen science project inviting the public to participate in real exoplanet detection research using distributed computing and a shared software platform called the Collaboratory. Visitors can download tools to search stellar light curves for transiting planets, contributing spare CPU cycles to a project affiliated with NASA's Kepler Mission.
http://users.erols.com/njastro/orgs/ndsos.htm
The National Deep Sky Observers Society (NDSOS) is a worldwide amateur astronomy organization founded in 1976, dedicated to those who observe galaxies, nebulae, and star clusters. Members receive a quarterly journal called Betelgeuse, access to professional astronomical databases, and networking with fellow deep sky enthusiasts across the globe.
https://mo-www.cfa.harvard.edu/OWN/about.html
MicroObservatory is an internet-controlled robotic telescope network developed by scientists and educators at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, designed to let students across the country capture real deep-sky images from their classrooms. Visitors can control telescopes remotely, analyze astronomical images, and access educational projects tied to NASA's educational mission.