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)
http://math2.org/
Math2.org is a comprehensive math reference site offering organized tables, formulas, and identities covering everything from basic arithmetic to calculus, linear algebra, and Fourier transforms. Available in both English and Spanish, it also features a message board for math questions and links to other top math resources on the web.
http://currentsky.com/
Bob Riddle's 'Qué tal in the Current Skies' is a long-running amateur astronomy site that began in the late 1980s as posts to the Big Sky Telegraph BBS and evolved over 30+ years into a web resource covering Earth and Space topics. The site now serves as a transitional landing page pointing visitors to his continuing work on Substack, with archived daytime and nighttime sky photos, calendar data, and astronomical observations.
https://qsl.net/w0dk
The Boulder Amateur Radio Club (BARC) is a 501c non-profit educational organization based in Boulder, Colorado, offering monthly meetings, a weekly Wednesday night net, and an award-winning newsletter called BARC's Bark. The site covers club activities including Field Day, repeater information, VE testing, scholarships, and a junior ham program for newcomers to the hobby.
https://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/java/scienceopticsu/powersof10
Hosted by Florida State University's National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, this interactive tutorial takes visitors on a visual journey from 10 million light-years away down to the subatomic level in successive powers of ten. The experience moves through galaxies, the solar system, Earth, a leaf, its cells, DNA, and finally protons and electrons, making the concept of scale tangible and awe-inspiring.
https://www.qsl.net/la5ki/index.htm
LA5KI Vintage Ham Radio is a Norwegian amateur radio operator's site dedicated to vintage ham radio equipment and history. The page features a classic old-web aesthetic and serves as a gateway to content about antique radio gear and the amateur radio hobby.
https://qsl.net/rz1ak/mail.html
The personal ham radio page of RZ1AK, a Russian amateur radio operator, featuring information on how to send letters and QSL cards to Russia. Hosted on the classic QSL.net network, this page offers a glimpse into the international correspondence culture of the ham radio community.
https://astronomy-links.net/lifeonwanderingplanets.html
Clark M. Thomas presents a speculative essay on the possibility of life on wandering planets and dark solar systems, drawing on extremophile biology and decades of independent astronomical thinking. The piece weaves together astrophysics, astrobiology, and theology, touching on exoplanets, Europa, HIV research history, and UFOs as part of the author's idiosyncratic intellectual journey.
http://yarc.org/
The Yonkers Amateur Radio Club (W2YRC) is a New York-based ham radio club affiliated with the ARRL, featuring repeater frequencies, EchoLink and WiresX node info, and a full calendar of events including Field Day, fox hunts, and VE testing sessions. Members and visitors can find meeting schedules, study guides, software resources, a photo gallery, and membership renewal options all in one place.
https://nobarc.org/
The Northern Berkshire Amateur Radio Club (NoBARC) serves approximately 150 licensed ham radio operators in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, with repeaters positioned atop Mount Greylock at 3,500 feet providing coverage across a 250-300 mile radius. The site features meeting schedules, DXpedition presentations, repeater information, license classes, field day results, and resources for new hams.
http://nefariousplots.com/figures/4
An interactive data visualization called 'The Population of Space' charts every human spaceflight from Yuri Gagarin in 1961 through 2014, grouping missions by launch vehicle and coloring them by historical era. Created in honor of the 45th anniversary of Apollo 11, it offers a fascinating way to explore how long humans have spent in space, which nations sent them, and how the shift from Soviet stations to the International Space Station shaped our continuous presence off-world.