• The Artemis Society is endeavoring to keep the dream of manned space flight alive by establishing a Lunar base.
• Bad Astronomy is very much as it sounds. This is a site that reviews movies, news, television shows and much much more and gives you the truth behind the fiction, relating just how far off the mark many of these have hit the scientific truth. Well worth checking out.
• Blunt Trauma and Operative Care in Microgravity is an article done for the Journal of College Surgeons in May of 1997. If you are interested in fleshing out the perameters of space medicine for a story this article might be one possible resource.
• City in Space is CNN's take on the emerging great achievement in earth orbit engineering, the International Space Station. This site also has a wealth of links to other stories that relate to man's presence in space.
• The Comet Observation Homepage gives you more information about those wonderful objects in the sky that have fascinated us throughout our species history.
• Earth Viewer is exactly as it sounds, a place to view the earth from different perspectives.
• Hubble Space Telescope Greatest Hits 1990-1995 Gallery is a feast for the eyes as only the Hubble Space Telescope can provide.
• The Latest Hubble Space Telescope Photographs are just as spectacular.
• Mars and the Exploration of Mars:
  • Mars Pathfinder Project Information
  • Live from Mars
  • Mars
  • Mars Atlas home page
  • Mars Meteorite Home Page (JPL)
  • The ALH 84001 Meteorite
  • CNN - Destination Mars - 1997
  • CNN - Destination Mars- Pathfinder mission - 1997
  • CNN - Destination Mars- Interact - 1997
  • Hubble's Sharpest View Of Mars
  • Hubble Finds Cloudy- Cold Weather Conditions
  • Pathfinder Landing site:
  • Spacecast:
• The Millenial Foundation
• MSNBC's Space Front Page is a good place to check for the headlines on what is happening in space news.
• The NASA Homepage has links to a variety of interesting destinations on and off the earth.
• The Nine Planets is another archive of graphics and information.
• The NOAA Operational Significant Event Imagery Server is the perfect resource for those who would like to keep abreast of the global events from an orbital view point. This site even includes a mailing list that allows you to specify what kind of report on events you might want and have it deliver to your email box each day. From hurricanes to exploding volcanoes, you can find it here.
• The Reusable Launch Vehicle Homepage will give you the latest word about the goal of completely reusable spacecraft. Something the original design of the shuttle aspired to, but failed to realize.
• Russia's Mir Space Station Homepage
• The Space Activism Home Page has a wealth of links about Space and how to get involved in making the dream a reality.
• space.com is something of a mystery. Lou Dobbs of CNNFN fame has dropped his duties in that arena to pursue the exploitation of space through the above named web site. The site at this juncture is only collecting names and emails for a mailing list and contact email for resumes. But it promises to be interesting to find out what is afoot at the very least.
• The Space Movie Archive is as described.
• Spacezone among it's other features are links to history, education and entertainment about space exploration as well as real audio links to shuttle missions when available.
• Today@NASA is another good starting point. US Space Camp is for the kids and the kids at heart who dream of being in orbit and beyond.
• Views of the Solar System gives you another source of astronomical graphics.
  
• Warp Drive When? is an interesting exploration of what is truly possible and what is speculative in regard to exceeding Einstein's speed limit.

Biological Science

• National Geographic's Dinorama is a multimedia presentation of facts and figures and information about that most favorite subject of young and old, dinosaurs. Make sure you have Quictime VR and some other useful additionals to your computer software and dig right in as any good paleontologist would be required to do.

• John Baptist Porta's Natural Magick is a hypertext version of the actual treatise from the 16th century that ranged the length and breadth of science for that time. As a documentary artifact it is priceless at getting a glimpse of the thoughts of those interested in science in that period and what they considered science to be.
• The Charles Babbage Institute has as its goal the preservation of historical material about computing and information technology. Their web site has links to several interesting sites including the Cray Research Virtual Museum and a photo gallery
• Einstien's Legacy is an attempt to put relativity and the massive scientific contribution of this major genius of the twentieth century into context, starting with Newton and moving through the different discoveries and speculations and let ultimately to general relativity and more.
• Antony van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723) is a web site devoted to this inventor of the microscope.
• History of Astronomy is available in both English and German and is an interesting reference for those who would like to know more about how we got to where we are.
• ECHO has a variety of links and content that could prove useful in background or story idea generation. It describes itself as 'Cataloguing, Annotating, and Reviewing Sites on the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine' and is now a collaboration between an older site 'WWW Virtual Library for the History of Science, Technology, & Medicine' and the now unified site known as ECHO or exploring & collecting history online

• The Arctic Studies Center Home will take you to Siberia and an Arctic adventure.
• The BBC Evolution Home Page is a bit of history about Charles Darwin, a bit of current life sciences and links to information about this mainstay of life sciences that has spawned a controversary in some circles.
• Becoming Human is a multimedia tour-de-force for a web site, providing information about how our species got to where it is now and what was involved. Well worth a look.
• The Exploratorium Home Pageis a collection of electronic exhibits, news and resources for teachers, students and science enthusiasts
• The HMS Beagle Page is an excellent resource on the biomedical area of science with many interesting links and nice interface.
• The MAD Scientist Network is an interesting place to have your questions about science answered. Check it out.
• Netspedition Amazon is an interactive expedition to the Amazon rainforest.
• Netsurfer Science is an ezine and a mailing list from the folks who publish Netsurfer Digest with an emphasis on science tidbits.
• Nova Online is where to go for this classic PBS spot of excellence in science documentary.
• The Particle Adventure is a huge site that explores all things concerned with the inner workings of atoms. The sites includes its material in moe than one language and is creatively set up. If you want a fun way to explore atoms or what to get a handle on some scientific speculation that might justify a bit of rubber science this might be the place for you.
• Popular Science's Top 50 Science and Technology Websites is a point you will definitely want to take a visit. The sites listed are all good and all of interest. Bon Appetit.
• Scientific American the web site and its magazine are definitely a resource for anyone attempting to do either science fiction or science based articles or fiction.Of particular interest is their Explorations site and much more well worth lookin at.
• The Scientific American Frontiers Homepage is the companion website for the Beyond Science television show on PBS. Thoroughly of interest and an excellent spot to visit.
• The Science Facts Behind the X-Files is an interesting way to get to some interesting science sites on the internet by pointing out true scientific aspects of individual episodes.
• Science Friday Online! is the virtual presence of this NPR staple that always is sure to brighten up your radio on Friday with enlightenment about one feature of science or another and ever lively discussion. Check out the web site and peruse the links from their broadcats. Well worth a visit.
• The Why Files or the science behind the news is a fascinating place to visit.
  
  
Weird Science
• Hot Air: the homepage of the Annals of Improbable Research is the epitome of weird science.
• The Ig Nobel Prize Homepage is another worthy entrant to the weird science category.