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 This
internet site provides you with all the information you need
to observe satellites, spectacular events, as well as a wealth
of other space flight and astronomical information.
Click Here
 Amazing
Space is a set of web-based activities designed for classroom
use, but is also available for all to enjoy.
Check it Out
Lunar and Plantary Institute is a NASA-funded institute
in Houston, Texas, devoted to studying the solar system and
sharing the excitement of space exploration with the public.
Click Here
  NASA
is one of the more popular science sites on the internet.
It has everyday sites and also special events. Definitely
one worth having a look at.
Check it Out
 Information
about the Apollo mission is here.
Click Here
 Find
out all about Human Space Flight program in NASA.
Check it Out
 A
great place to explore space, track the location of shuttles
or space stations ...
Click Here
 The
Nine Planets is an overview of the history, mythology,
and current scientific knowledge of each of the planets
and moons in our solar system.
Check it Out
 Science
Jokes Homepage - "Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves, for
they shall never cease to be amused."
Click
Here
Check it Out
Within
Eric Weisstein's World of Physics Website, this
page describes and experiment measuring the speed of
the light and electromagnetic waves to prove the existence
of ether and
its motion relative to the Earth. This famous experiment
is now known as the Michelson-Morley experiment.
Click
Here
This
website is an document produced from a university physics
course discussion on Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity.
It is not too difficult to understand, however as the
treatment is non-mathematical, except for a brief use
of Pythagoras' theorem about right triangles. Mostly
the implications of the theory are discussed.
Check
it Out
A website all about Einstein, including a timeline
of his life, some easy to read information about his
theories and what made him stand out as a scientist.
It also contains a "time traveler" game and
teachers guide.
Click
Here
A great website which comprises of an elementary introduction
to the Theory of Relativity. The intended audience is a class
of nonscience undergraduates in a course offered by the Department
of Physics at Syracuse University. The site includes
tutorials about many relevant topics and animations.
Check
it Out
Time dilation experiments including the "twin paradox",
which refers to the story wherein one of a pair of twins
leaves on a high speed space journey during which he travels
at a large fraction of the speed of light while the other
remains on the Earth. Because of time dilation, time is
running more slowly in the spacecraft as seen by the earthbound
twin and the traveling twin will find that the earthbound
twin will be older upon return from the journey. The common
question: Is this real? Would one twin really be younger?
Click
Here
From the Albert Einstein
Reference Archive, the original text of "Relativity:
The Special and General Theory", written in 1916.
Check
it Out
Alex's Electronic Resource Library:
An Online Guide to Useful Electrical and Electronic Information.
All real information with a rating on quality and amount
of technical information included.
Click
Here Australian Institute of
Physics website, packed with High school teacher physics
resources, including competitions, course information,
syllabus', HSC and equipment information. It also has links
for the latest on conferences and exhibitions, as well
as all the Australian societies and associations for Australian
high school science teachers and much more, even software,
books and training.
Check
it Out
Huge physics resource of online animation and notes, including
animations of concepts such as elastic and inelastic collisions,
reflection and refraction, as well as Huygen's principle,
diffraction and interference.
Click Here
A resource page for high school physics teachers
built by a Canadian teacher. It contains resources, humour,
exams, stories and the latest news updates in the physics
world.
Check it Out
The American "A to Z" of physics from the Education
Index. Contains many useful links.
Click
Here
A website from the Illinois State University
Physics Department. Full of links to other educational
websites for physics as well as demonstrations, lesson
plans and activities.
Click Here to Check out some great Electronics Software
Click Here
An excellent electronics resource for information
on circuits, micro controllers, many different electronic
gadgets, and much more!
Check it Out
This is a great site for freeware and shareware
for calculation, conversions and references for the electronics
student.
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