Science & Nature
1439 sites
Subcategories:
- Astronomy & Space (396)
- Chemistry (8)
- Earth Sciences (26)
- Biology (79)
- Physics (30)
- Mathematics (59)
- Weather & Climate (104)
- Amateur Radio (682)
- Electronics (47)
https://radiojove.gsfc.nasa.gov/library/newsletters/2008Dec
The December 2008 issue of The JOVE Bulletin covers NASA's Radio JOVE Project, a program enabling students and educators to build simple radio telescopes and observe solar and planetary radio emissions. Highlights include field reports of Jupiter radio storm observations, a gallery of radio spectrograms, and news about Radio-SkyPipe 2 software for amateur radio astronomy.
http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/k12/grayskies
Hosted by the University of Washington's Atmospheric Sciences department, GRAYSKIES is an educational resource focused on Earth's atmosphere, offering climate data, rooftop weather observations, and curated links to Pacific Northwest weather and climate tools. Visitors can explore 30-year climate averages, satellite imagery, and data plotting tools alongside a broad collection of regional and national weather resources.
https://n4gn.com/sr
Tim Totten (N4GN) built this dedicated archive for the 1997 BS7H amateur radio DXpedition to Scarborough Reef, one of the rarest DXCC entities in the world. Visitors can search the expedition's QSO log, review operating frequencies and bulletins, meet the operating team, and explore QSL card information from this historic contact event.
https://qsl.net/kc8lob
A QSL.net-hosted page for amateur radio operator KC8LOB, accessible through the ham radio community's popular free web hosting service. The directory listing suggests personal radio-related content typical of ham operator homepages on this platform.
http://smartsonline.org/
SMARTS is the Southwest Metro Amateur Radio Transmitting Society, a ham radio club serving members who are licensed or pursuing their FCC Part 97 amateur radio license. The club hosts weekly nets on the WB0RMK repeater, monthly meetings, and community breakfasts, making it a welcoming hub for both new and experienced ham radio operators.
https://ciechanow.ski/moon
Bartosz Ciechanowski's deep-dive interactive article on the Moon covers everything from its orbital mechanics and phases to tides, eclipses, craters, and gravitational effects, all brought to life with stunning real-time 3D simulations and draggable visualizations. One of the most richly illustrated and technically impressive science explainers on the web, it invites readers to genuinely experience lunar concepts rather than just read about them.
https://www.qsl.net/brvarc
The Black River Valley Amateur Radio Club serves Lewis County, New York, connecting local ham radio enthusiasts with the Northern New York Section of the ARRL. The page is a minimal stub that redirects visitors to the regional ARRL section website for club news and information.
https://whatcomastronomy.org/
The Whatcom Association of Celestial Observers (W.A.C.O.) is a community astronomy club founded in 1988 in Bellingham, Washington, dedicated to making amateur astronomy accessible and enjoyable. The site offers a calendar of meetings, member resources, observing programs, photos, and local astronomy links for the Pacific Northwest region.
http://johncath.force9.co.uk/radio%20projects.htm
John Cath's radio project pages feature detailed amateur radio construction projects including a 17-page guide to building a 600W 50MHz solid state amplifier and a power splitter for 70cm. The site reproduces designs from RadCom magazine and the Radio Society of Great Britain, making it a useful reference for ham radio builders and experimenters.
https://m0yng.uk/
Christopher M0YNG is a radio amateur based in Gloucestershire whose personal site covers amateur radio, solar and battery tracking, self-hosted tech, and small computing projects like the Penkesu Tiny Computer. The site is notably available via Gopher, Gemini, and Tor in addition to HTTP, making it a fascinating example of smolnet philosophy in practice.