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://smara.com/
The Schenectady Museum Amateur Radio Association (SMARA) operates the W2IR station at the Schenectady Museum of Innovation and Science, bringing hands-on radio experiences to the public. The site features club meeting schedules, Field Day event galleries, repeater information, contest calendars, and outreach programs like ARRL Kids Day.
https://qsl.net/w4sat/antenna.htm
Antenna Elmer is a comprehensive ham radio antenna reference covering dipoles, folded dipoles, ground planes, beams, and vertical antennas for HF, VHF, and UHF frequencies. Visitors can design their own antennas using calculators and conversion tools, with guides covering coax efficiency, frequency scaling, and even a creative 'fan-tenna' built from a household fan.
http://citynight.com/atv
The personal amateur radio station page of WA6ZJG, operated from Alameda, California in the San Francisco Bay Area, with a focus on Amateur Television (ATV) operations. Visitors can find station information, ATV repeater live video captures from W6CX, announcements, and ham-related links.
http://rainforest.gardenwebs.net/
Stern's Splendors of the Rain Forest is a richly illustrated site dedicated to tropical plants, focusing on orchids, bromeliads, tillandsias, cacti, and succulents native to the Americas. Featuring exotic photo galleries, cultural guides, and links to major plant societies worldwide, it serves as an enthusiast's showcase for rain forest horticulture.
http://webmineral.com/strunz.shtml
Webmineral.com presents a comprehensive reference for the Nickel-Strunz Classification System, organizing over 4,700 minerals into a systematic hierarchy of chemical groups from elements and sulfides to silicates and organic compounds. Built with contributions from mineralogist James A. Ferraiolo whose classification scholarship dates to 1982, the site serves as a serious database tool for mineralogists, crystallographers, and collectors.
https://www.qsl.net/vu2msy/LINKS.htm
Compiled by Sandeep Baruah (VU2MSY/VU2MUE), this page catalogs over 200 ham radio links spanning Indian amateur radio clubs, international organizations like IARU and ARRL, digital communication software, antenna resources, and QRP homebrewing sites. It offers a particularly strong focus on the Indian amateur radio community, including regional clubs in Bangalore, New Delhi, and Gujarat, making it a useful snapshot of the early-2000s ham radio web.
https://qsl.net/wa5mc
The Atchafalaya Amateur DX Association Inc. (AADXA) is a ham radio club based in Amelia, Louisiana, with a full organizational presence including officer listings, membership applications, meeting minutes, newsletters, and repeater information. Developed by Guy R. Morrison (WA5MC), the site also features field day photos, a guestbook, and club constitution documents, making it a solid hub for local amateur radio enthusiasts.
https://www.qsl.net/wb4hfn
WB4HFN is an amateur radio resource site covering antenna construction, digital communications, equipment modifications, and vintage R.L. Drake radio gear from the 1960s and 70s. The site also features a UHF repeater system on 443.200 MHz serving northern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, along with local weather data and ham radio club links.
https://supercontrol.de/cat/us/hamradio2002e.php
SuperControl is a CAT (Computer Aided Transceiver) software suite by DH1NGP, offering radio control programs for a range of Yaesu transceivers including the FT-847, FT-1000MP, FT-857, and FT-897. The site includes screenshots, feature lists, and downloads for each supported radio, along with photos from the Ham Radio 2002 exhibition where the software was demonstrated live.
https://scanwarewebhost.com/
G. McAvoy (KG7XD) built this resource hub centered on radio scanning, featuring a live FCC database query tool for all US AM, FM, and TV stations. Quick-links to scanner frequencies, fire, police, EMS, ham radio resources, and weather make it a handy reference for radio enthusiasts.