Science & Nature
1413 sites
Subcategories:
- Astronomy & Space (390)
- Chemistry (7)
- Earth Sciences (24)
- Biology (76)
- Physics (29)
- Mathematics (51)
- Weather & Climate (100)
- Amateur Radio (681)
- Electronics (45)
http://web.mit.edu/redingtn/www/netadv/welcome.html
Created by Norman Hugh Redington at MIT, The Net Advance of Physics is an encyclopedic collection of review articles and tutorials covering the full breadth of physics, organized alphabetically and continuously updated since 1995. Special features include a 19th century physics retro archive, history of science resources, a science poetry collection, and curated links to recent controversies in the field.
http://talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-solar.html
Written by Sverker Johansson, this detailed FAQ explores the science of solar neutrinos, nuclear fusion in the sun, helioseismology, and the famous solar neutrino problem with rigorous depth and extensive references. It also addresses creationist arguments about the sun, making it a uniquely thorough resource for both scientific education and skeptical inquiry.
HAMNUT's HOME PAGE
NEW!
https://members.tripod.com/~Hamnut_2/index.htm
Larry Miller (KB5ITT) shares his adventures installing ham radio repeaters on mountain peaks in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado, blending technical radio work with exploration of ghost towns and scenic four-wheeling routes. The site covers two specific mountain-top repeater builds near Silverton, historical photography of old mining towns like Animas Forks, and off-road trail information for the region.
http://bas-astro.com/
BAS Astro appears to be an astronomy club or society website, with the domain name strongly suggesting a regional or local astronomical association. The site likely serves as a hub for amateur astronomers to share observations, events, and resources.
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://qsl.net/n9zia
Green Bay Professional Packet Radio (GBPPR) is a Wisconsin-based amateur radio and electronics research group with working divisions covering RF design, packet radio, signal interception, and open-source hardware projects. The site is a deep technical resource featuring homebrew RF amplifiers, spectrum analyzers, frequency transverters, wireless data links, and a long-running zine packed with experimental electronics content.
https://meteore.forumattivo.com/
The Italian Meteor and TLE Network (IMTN) is a national Italian surveillance network dedicated to observing and studying meteors, fireballs, and Transient Luminous Events (sprites, jets) in the upper atmosphere between 20 and 120 km altitude. Founded in January 2009, the network operates permanent and mobile video and radio stations around the clock, connecting university researchers, amateur astronomers, and scientific associations across Italy.
https://weather.cod.edu/
NEXLAB at College of DuPage is a meteorology lab and weather data hub offering satellite imagery, radar, numerical models, and local forecasts for the Illinois/DuPage region. Run by COD's meteorology program, it also supports storm chasing activities, academic coursework, and real-time campus weather conditions.
http://newsuperantenna.com/
Super Antenna Systems Corporation manufactures portable HF antennas designed for ham radio operators, emergency communications, and HF SSB use across all bands from 80 meters through VHF. Their flagship MP1 series antennas collapse into compact go-bag packages, making them popular for portable, mobile, backpack, and EmComm deployments worldwide.
http://ned.ipac.caltech.edu/help/cosmology_calc.html
Hosted by NASA's Extragalactic Database (NED) at Caltech, this curated page collects links to online cosmology calculators contributed by researchers at UCLA, University of Colorado, and other institutions. Visitors can compute distances, lookback times, Hubble parameters, K-corrections, and other key cosmological quantities by entering values like redshift, Hubble constant, and Omega parameters.