Science Links

The Nine Planets website is one of the best, most comprehensive and frequently updated of all astronomy sites on the web.
The American Astronomical Society Teacher Resource Agent website has a very good array of classroom demonstrations and workshop ideas for teachers interested in astronomy education. This site also has some of the best astronomy and astronomy education sites on the web.
Follow the progress of the Cassini Mission to Saturn at this site provided by NASA.
Sky and Telescope provides updates on recent developments in astronomy and has an excellent online interactive sky chart.
NASA's website provides links to information on space missions, space science news and has very nice offerings for students and educators.
The Extrasolar Planets Encyclopedia is the most comprehensive and up-to-date site containing information on the rapidly growing field of discovering extrasolar planets, i.e., planets orbiting other stars in the galaxy.

This wonderful site from Discovery Kids has excellent information regarding volcanoes
An excellent description of the basics of the theory of plate tectonics comes from Volcano World.
Teachers interested in classroom activities that demonstrate plate tectonics should be sure to visit the demonstration page from the Univ. of North Dakota site listed above.

Click here for the current North American weather map.
The tropical weather page is an excellent source for tracking tropical storms and hurricanes.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration provides an excellent site containing almost everything you could ask about hurricanes.
The University of Illinois Weather Project is a first rate compendium of explanations, graphics, animations and resources to explain important meteorological events and concepts. Highly recommended for students in any weather course and anyone wishing to understand the physics behind weather phenomena.
The University of Michigan weather site gives links to over 300 weather sites.
Current weather data and maps are available from the University of Wisconsin site. You can choose from a variety of either surface or upper air maps. From the main page, click on "current observation maps", then on either "surface" or "upper air maps."
A very nice set of surface and upper air maps are available from the University of Wyoming site.
The weather in Latin is provided here for those with a more classical bent.

Astronomy Sites

The Nine Planets website is one of the best, most comprehensive and frequently updated of all astronomy sites on the web.
The American Astronomical Society Teacher Resource Agent website has a very good array of classroom demonstrations and workshop ideas for teachers interested in astronomy education. This site also has some of the best astronomy and astronomy education sites on the web.
Follow the progress of the Cassini Mission to Saturn at this site provided by NASA.
Sky and Telescope provides updates on recent developments in astronomy and has an excellent online interactive sky chart.
NASA's website provides links to information on space missions, space science news and has very nice offerings for students and educators.
The Extrasolar Planets Encyclopedia is the most comprehensive and up-to-date site containing information on the rapidly growing field of discovering extrasolar planets, i.e., planets orbiting other stars in the galaxy.

This wonderful site from Discovery Kids has excellent information regarding volcanoes
An excellent description of the basics of the theory of plate tectonics comes from Volcano World.
Teachers interested in classroom activities that demonstrate plate tectonics should be sure to visit the demonstration page from the Univ. of North Dakota site listed above.

Click here for the current North American weather map.
The tropical weather page is an excellent source for tracking tropical storms and hurricanes.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration provides an excellent site containing almost everything you could ask about hurricanes.
The University of Illinois Weather Project is a first rate compendium of explanations, graphics, animations and resources to explain important meteorological events and concepts. Highly recommended for students in any weather course and anyone wishing to understand the physics behind weather phenomena.
The University of Michigan weather site gives links to over 300 weather sites.
Current weather data and maps are available from the University of Wisconsin site. You can choose from a variety of either surface or upper air maps. From the main page, click on "current observation maps", then on either "surface" or "upper air maps."
A very nice set of surface and upper air maps are available from the University of Wyoming site.
The weather in Latin is provided here for those with a more classical bent.