Astro Links

Arp 230 by HST -- A nest of baby stars	Summary
	JPL, NASA, Gov. Pages Comets, Asteroids Amateur Telescope Making Astro-Links Astro-Clubs Astro-People Misc Astro

If you have links you would want to include here, please, feel free to submit them.

Greetings from the Pioneers

JPL, NASA & other Governmental Pages
	Reusable launch vehicle technologie program (by the NASA) Marshall Space Flight Center by the NASA Public Affairs (NASA Ames Research Center) Quest (Home of NASA's K-12 Internet Initiative) A directory of pictures The Hubble Space Telescope page
Leo Triplet Spiral Galaxy M65 (Aglo-Australien Telescope) General Astronomy	Astronomical Image Library Mount Wilson Observatory Astronomical Images Archive Description of files in space (Images) Students for the Exploration and Development of Space The International Society for Optical Engineering
Planetary Science	Views of the Solar System by Calvin J. Hamilton Mission to the Solar System by the NASA The Exploration of Neighboring Planetary Systems (ExNPS) Study Regional Planetary Image Facility Create your own flat map of different planets & satellites Planetary Photojournal by the NASA
JPL & Robotic	All JPL home pages Image Archive by the JPL Jet Propulsion Laboratory New Products Development Group Stanford Aerospace Robotics Laboratory
Hubble Space Telescope	Space Telescope Science Institute (Operated for NASA by AURA) Hubble Space Telescope Public Pictures Space Telescope Electronic Information Service
Part of NGC 1313 (AAT64) Images of Space	Pretty Pictures Tons of JPEG pictures Photographs from the Anglo-Australian Observatory

The Sun is a very complex and still very badly understood celestrial object. We are actually trying many things to picture the sun with different light waves. The one here shows us an ultraviolet view of the Sun (taken with the EIT camera onboard the SOHO spacecraft.) This tell us there are many atoms of iron highly negative (Fe XII, iron 11 times ionized.)

Comets & Asteroids

Toutatis (That you can admire on the left) Near-Earth Asteroid Tracking Night of the Comet! Comet C/1996 B2 Hyakutake The NEO Page

Astro 1 (STS-35 Crew, NASA)

Flying around the earth, this large spacial telescope observes the Universe ultraviolet and x-ray wavelengths. Its mission is to study the solar system, our and other galaxies.

A telescope doom!	Amateur Telescope Making
	The ATM Page Telescopes and Telescope Making Computerize your Dobsonian Telescope Wega Home Page Seeing the Solar System Learn to do better for less, the largest telescope on Earth

There are many questions we still can't answer. This galaxie (M100) is so far away, that it is hard for us to calculate how far it is. Each of the calculus we do to have an answer leads to a different distance...

Spiral Galaxy M100

NGC 604 Giant Stellar Nursery in M33 (Photo from HST)	Astro-Links
	Physics Around the World Astro - FTP list AstroWeb: Astronomy/Astrophysics on the Internet The Astronomical Constants by Chris Dolan Astronomy and Astrophysics & AstroWeb The Universe by Richard Powell Astro-Course by Dr Yost

Orion, like M16 pilars, is one of the most interesting nebulae to look at baby stars. Its suburban is filled with many hot and young stars. The image on the left has been taken with the Hublle Space Telescope (Actually fifteen images have been used, because of the really large area this nebulae represents.)

Astro-Clubs Apollo 11

Riverside Telescope Makers Conference American Astronimical Society (AAS) Center for Earth & Planetary Studies Liverpool Astronomical Society Cambridge Astronomy National Space Society Astronomy WEB Sites in U.K. StartTimes in northen of Michigan

A star trail, or a very long photo shot!

From the Anglo-Australian Observatory.

Today Charles M. Duke, Jr. Apollo 16 - on the moon	Astro-People
	Bill Arnett's WWW Documents Mike Boschat's Astronomy Page Mark Maimone's home page Mark's Home Planet Cole Miller's Neutron Star Pages
History Halley	John Bevis Tycho Brahe Galileo Galilei Edmond Halley Edwin Hubble Johannes Kepler Charles Messier Isaac Newton Jean Picard
Ancient Civilizations Maya Pyramid	Chineses Egyptians Mayas

A view of our own galaxy as we can see it from Earth. The milky way is a spiral galaxy. This photo has been taken by the Anglo-Australian Observatory.

Misc Astro

The Pulsar Powered Crab (M1)

Adaptive optics at the University of Hawaii Astronomical Headlines (International Astronomical Union) Organizing Optics (The Photonics Resource Center) The Astronomy Magazine. The 150-Foot Solar Tower at Mt. Wilson Observatory Pictures of the earth taken from space Cosmic Code Building Astonomy Center at the University of Chicago Apache Point Observatory Astronomy Group of the University of Southampton Astonomy Center at the University of Cornell (Seattle) European satelite images for weather reports (Germany)

Background provided by Julianne's Background Textures

Back to my home page.