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Astronomy
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Sir
Arthur C Clarke, 1917
- 2008
Arthur
C. Clarke's last recorded video message
(posted
on YouTube, December 2007)
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Astronomy
Magazine (US)
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Astronomy
magazine was first published in 1973 and is America’s best-selling astronomy magazine.
The website has the latest
astronomical news, sky charts, observing tips, a multitude of
astronomical site links and a discussion forum.
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Astronomy
Now Magazine (UK)
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Astronomical information
from a British perspective.
"For more than 10 years, 'Astronomy Now' magazine has provided a monthly
source of information for amateur and professional astronomers alike. It is the
UK's best-selling astronomy magazine."
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British
Astronomical Association
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The BAA was founded in 1890, and
since that time it has served to "encourage
amateur astronomy through meetings, sectional groups and its publications." This page links to all of its sections, which cover specific
astronomical subjects. Includes news of the latest discoveries,
photographs and detailed ephemerides.
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Fred
Espenak's Eclipse Home Page
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The ultimate resource for online information about eclipses,
both solar and lunar. Detailed data and descriptions for eclipses
past, present and future, plus maps showing both world and local
circumstances of the eclipse shadow tracks. Espenak is
based at the NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center. |
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Heavens-Above
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Run by Chris Peat, the site's
main attraction is its ability to predict the visibility times of
bright artificial satellites (and the Space Shuttle) for any location
on the globe. Simply input your latitude and longitude (or
select a city from the list) and the times of visibility are calculated.
Also includes star charts, current planet/comet/asteroid position
charts, and more.
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Hubble
Site
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The Hubble Space Telescope was
put into orbit in 1990. This page has links to some 400 beautiful
images of black holes, galaxies, star clusters, nebulae and other
objects taken by the telescope over the last decade. Run
by the Space Telescope Science Institute.
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NASA
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"To improve life here,
To extend life to there, To find life beyond."
With 4 million pages to search
through, this is perhaps the best page on which to begin your visit
of the world's premiere space exploration agency.
NASA
TV broadcasts
real-time programmes relating to space missions, with science briefings,
news conferences, agency staff interviews etc. Options are available
for Public, Media and Education Channels.
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SETI
Project
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SETI (Search for Extra-Terrestrial
Intelligence) utilises radio telescopes in the hope of detecting
intelligently-controlled signals from space. In 1999 a special project was
launched that allowed home computer users to analyse actual data
from the Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico. Since that
time, some 3.8 million people world-wide have signed up to the project. Read more about it and download the software from this site.
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Sky
& Telescope
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The first edition of Sky
& Telescope magazine
appeared in 1940.
The web site has the latest
astronomical news, sky charts, observing tips and a multitude of
astronomical site links. It also has
an online shop.
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The
Sky At Night
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BBC Television's The
Sky At Night programme
is presented by Sir Patrick Moore and was first screened in April
1957. Since then, the programme has been broadcast every month, in
which time it has covered just about every
astronomical topic and has featured many of the world's leading
astronomers. Recent editions of the programme can be watched online
(note that
these may not be viewable in some countries due to the BBC's bandwidth-cost
restrictions).
Patrick,
a prolific writer whose own Moon maps were used in the Russian
and American lunar missions, celebrated his 80th birthday
in 2003. The BBC launched the monthly Sky
At Night magazine in June
2005.
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Space-Art
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Run by Mark Garlick, a former
astronomer and now a science writer and illustrator. A collection
of beautiful, atmospheric art in acrylic, airbrush and digital formats.
Earthscapes, starscapes, nebulous scenes and more, from an
artist whose works have also appeared on the covers of Sky
& Telescope and Asimov's
Science Fiction magazines.
Each image is accompanied by an educational caption. Also available
in French.
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Space
Flight Now
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A sister-site to the UK's Astronomy
Now magazine. With breaking
news, a worldwide launch schedule, a news archive and an online
store. The 'Features' page includes a photo gallery and information
on all Space Shuttle missions.
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Space
Mission Updates
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By astrophysicist
Jonathan McDowell. The
Space Report
("JSR") is an online bulletin issued about twice a month, describing all
space launches of both piloted missions and automated satellites.
Back issues can be read online, and a free weekly e-mail subscription
service is also available. Includes a satellite catalog,
a launch log and details of geostationary satellites.
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Space
Sounds
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This nicely-presented interactive site features recordings of radio
waves (converted into sound waves) of numerous celestial bodies,
as recorded by passing spacecraft and Earthbound radio telescopes. Sounds include the 'heartbeat' of
the Sun, the rings of Saturn, the
magnetosphere
of Jupiter and
its moon Ganymede,
the Vela pulsar, the sound of cosmic debris and the remnants of
the Big Bang. The sounds can also be downloaded from the site (as
ZIP or SIT files) along with beautiful space art for your desktop
by Californian artist David Palermo. Includes communication clips
from the Mercury, Gemini, Apollo and Shuttle missions.
The sounds are enhanced by nicely-executed animations of the
celestial bodies in question.
Sound
recordings of the
stars HR3831, Xi-Hydrae
and a white dwarf in Centaurus
can be heard at World
Science.
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Star
Names
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Run by Mark Hurn, this site provides
an insight into the origin of star names. Also includes constellation
descriptions and a history of the zodiac.
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Prehistory
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Archaeology
in Wales
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Run by Herbert E. Roese. Since
1976 Roese has surveyed some 2,600 prehistoric sites of various types
in Wales. His site includes lists of the surveyed monuments,
photographs of selected sites and descriptions of monument types.
The results of his surveys can be found in his published works,
which are listed. The website is also available in Welsh,
German, Spanish and French.
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British
Archaeology
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Run by the Council for British
Archaeology, this site provides a wealth of information for anyone
wishing to know the latest archaeological news in Britain. Includes
features, essays, comments, letters and book reviews. Use
the search facility to find previous items on specific topics. A
printed version of the monthly magazine is available on subscription.
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British
Rock Art Collection
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Run
by retired Dutchmen Jan Brouwer and Gus van Veen, the site is superbly
illustrated with over 10,000 photos, book scans, rubbings and sketches
of prehistoric rock art across the British Isles, conveniently
listed by county. The images are contributed both by the authors
and by numerous other rock art enthusiasts. The site has articles
on the history and interpretation of rock art, new rock art finds
and a chronology of rock art books, among other things. It is an
excellent resource for anyone interested in this most enigmatic
aspect of prehistory.
"Our
main goal is to provide good photos of the known and new found rock
art sites in the British Islands ... By doing so, we try to create
a visual site record ... We invite you to share this pleasure with
us."
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Contemporary
Rock
Art
(Arte
Rupestre Contemporaneo)
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By
Spanish artist Daniel Sanchez Verdejo. The site contains a unique
and highly personalized collection of around 1,000 prehistoric
cave images from all five continents, with a particular emphasis
on Southern Europe and Africa. The collection includes representations
of men and animals in all aspects of their daily lives: at war,
hunting, erotic and religious images, and symbols of nature.
Verdejo
makes use of three vivid colours (red, yellow and black) to display
the images - indicative, he says, of the most commonly used
colours in the prehistoric world: red-ochre, yellow-ochre and coal
(black). The site includes accompanying information, an extensive list of links relating to
prehistoric art worldwide, and works by the artist himself.
In English and Spanish.
"Prehistoric art is a latent world
yet to be discovered ... [This
site is] dedicated to
the anonymous author of Prehistory."
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Hill
Figures
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There are currently over 50 hill
figures scattered across Britain, dating from prehistoric times
through to the present day. Many others are now lost. Run by Mark
Hows, who has been involved in the construction and restoration
of several figures, this comprehensive site includes every hill
figure ever known. Includes photos, location maps, figure histories,
construction details, a table of hill figure dimensions and a page
on their possible celestial interpretations.
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The
Megalithic Portal
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Run by Andy Burnham, Ringmaster
and creator of the popular Stone Circle Webring.
The Portal is an extensive website with photographs of
prehistoric sites, discussion forums, megalithic news items, books,
an online shop and a chat room. Also be sure to look at The
Megalithic Map, which
was produced in association with archaeologist and stone circle
expert Aubrey Burl.
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Megalithics
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By Maggie and Keith
Davison. This impressive site covers sites in England, Wales, Scotland,
Ireland, the Channel Islands and Malta. Includes over 5,000 high-quality photographs,
with VR panoramas, infra-red images and in some cases, 3-D images
(parallel-view and 'wobblevision'). Each site has a detailed description,
with 10-figure grid references, site dimensions, GPS measurement
information and details of whether any magnetic anomalies were detected
during the couple's visit to the sites.
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Megalithic
Research Wales
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MRW
was founded by Jason Freeman and Nicola Hill in 2004 with
the aim of producing an Internet index of the prehistoric megalithic
sites in Wales. The sites are listed alphabetically; each entry
includes photographs, a site description, directions to the
site, accessibility information (with access rating) and a site
impact rating. Wherever a legend or a folk story is attached to
the site, this is detailed. Also includes a dictionary of archaeological
terms, a list of recommended reading and links to other megalithic websites.
"Documenting
the lesser known megaliths and monoliths of Wales."
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The
Modern Antiquarian
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Run by Julian Cope, a former member
of the rock band The Teardrop Explodes and a solo
artist since 1983. With contributions from hundreds of megalithic
explorers, the site has photographs
of prehistoric sites, fieldnotes, a "Technicolour Map Browser",
a
discussion forum and
a page of recommended links to web sites with prehistoric content.
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Prehistoric
Society
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Founded as the Prehistoric
Society of East Anglia
in 1908, its current name was adopted in 1935. The society
publishes annual Proceedings and has a topical newsletter
called PAST. The website includes previous issues of
the newsletter, plus news of upcoming lectures, tours and events.
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Stone
Pages
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Run by Italian journalists Paola
Arosio and Diego Meozzi, this impressive site contains descriptions
and photographs of prehistoric sites in Britain, Ireland, France and Italy. Includes QuickTime panoramic videos of selected sites,
news, a glossary of archaeological terms, a discussion forum and
an online shop.
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Archaeoastronomy
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Archaeoastronomy
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Produced by high school students
in the US, Singapore and Hong Kong, this informative site aims
to provide an unbiased assessment of archaeoastronomy worldwide. With
photographs, maps, a discussion forum and a quiz. A ThinkQuest
Internet Challenge site.
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The
Center for Archaeoastronomy
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Founded in 1978 at the University
of Maryland to advance the research, education and public awareness
of archaeoastronomy. The Center publishes a journal Archaeoastronomy:
The Journal of Astronomy in Culture. The
site includes an introduction to the subject and a page of links
to archaeoastronomy sites worldwide.
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Knowth.com
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Details the prehistoric
passage-tombs of Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth, Tara, Fourknocks, Loughcrew
and other sites in the County of Meath in Eastern Ireland. A particular
emphasis is made on the astronomical alignments contained within
these monuments. Includes articles and tourist information links,
a page on artwork inspired by megalithic sites and details of books
on prehistoric Ireland. Run by Michael Fox.
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Megalithic
Studies - Mid Wales
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With detailed, illustrated pages covering Horizon Astronomy,
the Megalithic Calendar, Megalithic Mensuration and Megalithic Mathematics.
The site considers astronomical alignments towards hill foresights
from various prehistoric sites in Mid and North Wales. The alignment
claims are supported by sunrise/sunset photographs and video recordings
taken by the authors. Although several of these pictures are mocked
up, they do provide compelling illustrations of how the sites may
have functioned in prehistoric times. Also features some sites in
England, Scotland and India. By Tony Ropper, Logan
Crerar et al.
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Science
History Publications Ltd
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Established in 1971, Science
History Publications specialises
in publishing journals on the history of science and astronomy.
From 1979 to 2002, the journal Archaeoastronomy
was published annually as a supplement to the Journal
for The History of Astronomy,
which is available on subscription. Contents of all issues since 1979
are listed (title and author) and a sample journal can be downloaded,
in PDF format.
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Stones
of Wonder
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By Robert Pollock. A comprehensive
guide to prehistoric sites and archaeoastronomy in Scotland, with
surveys undertaken by Pollock himself. With diagrams and descriptions
showing the proposed alignments.
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UFOs
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BUFORA
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Founded in the 1960s, BUFORA
describes its main aim as being "to
encourage, promote and conduct unbiased scientific research of UFO
phenomena throughout the UK."
The site includes articles, events, details of its publications
and a downloadable UFO sighting report form.
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CUFOS
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CUFOS
comprises "an international
group of scientists, academics, investigators and volunteers dedicated
to examining the UFO phenomenon."
It was set up in 1973 by professor of astronomy Dr J Allen Hynek,
who also served as a consultant to the US Air Force's Project
Blue Book investigation
into UFOs in the 1950s and 60s. The site has articles, FAQs, selected
UFO reports, historical reviews and a downloadable UFO sighting
report form.
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Historical
Artwork & UFOs
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By Matthew Hurley. An interesting
compilation of around 60 paintings and sculptures, from prehistoric
to medieval times, which could be interpreted as depicting UFO and
spacemen-type images. The site also includes UFO photographs from
before 1947 (when the UFO phenomenon is often described as having
begun) and some demonstrably hoaxed and misunderstood
images. A discussion forum was added in March 2003.
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Art & UFOs
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Diego
Cuoghi takes a skeptical view on the interpretation of 'UFO-like'
images in ancient works of art. The site is not anti-UFOlogy, but
is a response to those websites which publish ancient art reproductions
without a full understanding of their meaning and their historical
context. The site is extensively illustrated with similar contemporary
paintings, which point to the most likely explanations
of the 'UFO-like' images. Also available in Italian, French and Portuguese.
"ART
and UFOs? No thanks, only Art ..."
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Flying
Saucers in Popular Culture (UFOPOP)
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A site which will
intrigue science-fiction fans, researchers into popular culture
and anyone interested in the history of UFO publications through
the decades, this site includes many books and other items that
display images of flying saucers and/or extraterrestrial aliens
on the cover. Publications are listed in chronological order by
category (book/magazine/comic, etc). Readers can submit their own
UFO-related images via e-mail to the website's authors (Jim Klotz and
Les Treece-Sinclair) for possible inclusion in the collection.
The site also has a section on the history of UFO Merchandising
and a section on historical UFO Toys is currently under construction.
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MUFON
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The world's largest civilian UFO
research organisation, MUFON
describes its mission as "the
systematic collection and analysis of UFO data, with the ultimate
goal of learning the origin and nature of the UFO phenomenon." With
news, weekly database reports (giving comparative tables of UFO
reports), links to MUFON's
regional sites, and a UFO Investigator's Manual.
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UFO
Data Magazine
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Following
the death of UFO
Magazine (UK)'s
editor Graham Birdsall and the magazine's subsequent demise in 2004,
UFO Data
magazine picks up from where its predecessor left off. The magazine
is produced by Russel Callaghan (founding editor of UFO
Magazine (UK)),
Michael Buckley and Philip Mantle. At the present time, UFO
Data magazine
is published six times a year and is only available on subscription.
It includes a cover CD or DVD.
The
website includes a news roundup, a forum, reviews of recent UFO-related
TV programmes, archived articles and an online store. The internal pages of the site
are in pdf format, which preserves the layout of the original articles
and makes them easy to download and print out where required.
A free
sample of the magazine is available from the site, in pdf format.
"Our aim is simple. To promote the UFO subject to the world at large." |
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UFO
Magazine (US)
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The site has news, recent worldwide
UFO sighting reports, a news archive and book reviews.
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UFO
Maps (Google)
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Google's own visual
representation of recent UFO sightings (predominantly in the USA) draws
its data from the National
UFO Reporting Center
and from UFO
Evidence. As
well as the standard (labelled) map, it
includes a 3-D globe version which can be
rotated by dragging the mouse. Click on the displayed UFO icon to
call up information on the sighting (the records presently appear to go back to
about 1999).
UFO Maps can also be embedded
into your own website by copying and pasting the supplied HTML code
(see under 'Google Gadgets'). Google UFO Maps is a mapping
project produced by Poly9 Group Inc., based in Quebec City, Canada.
"Sighting
reports, as they happen."
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UFO
RoundUp
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UFO RoundUp
is "a weekly compilation
of UFO related events and stories."
Stories can be listed by country or by date. Sighting reports can
also be submitted directly to the site. Includes a host of
UFO related web site links.
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UFO
Videos
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Part of the giant UFOs
at Close Sight web site
run by Patrick Gross, President of the French
Federation for Ufology. Although
access to the videos has been suspended (due to excessive bandwidth
usage) each video entry nonetheless contains a significant amount
of background information. The videos are listed
by category, eg. military, amateur, airmiss, NASA footage, international
UFO videos (including the Belgian 'flying triangles' of 1989-90)
and cases from Project
Blue Book (including the
famous Tremonton, Utah and Great Falls, Montana footage).
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UFOSeek
Directory
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The Paranormal and UFO Search
Engine. Listings by category
to over 57,000 web sites relating to unknown phenomena.
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UFO
UpDates Mailing List
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Part of the Virtually
Strange Network of sites
run by Errol Bruce-Knapp, this is a mailing list for the study
of UFO-related phenomena. The latest UFO news, theories and websites
are discussed and debated here. Many well-known international
UFO researchers contribute to the list, which is moderated and updated
daily. For those passionate about the subject of UFOs, this site
is well worth a daily visit. The list became a subscription-only
service in late 2007.
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Aviation
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Jane's
Information Group
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"The
ultimate source for defence. aerospace and transportation information." Includes
the latest defence news and developments, plus links to all their
various publications and international sites.
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Pilot
Pointer
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Perhaps the ultimate resource
for pilots and aviation enthusiasts. The site has hundreds of links,
sorted by category. Links to aviation news, weather, pilot jobs,
flight planning tools, airport and airline information, aircraft
information and image archives, aviation organisations worldwide,
registration listings and much more!
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AvSim
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For fans of Microsoft's
Flight Simulator and its
variants, both of these sites provide free downloads of quality
aircraft, panels, scenery and resource tools. They also include
installation and flying tutorials, hints and tips, software reviews,
multi-player flightboards, virtual airline links and discussion
forums.
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Simviation
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Personal
Music Favourites
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All Music Guide
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A useful resource for information
on music of all types and of all cultures. Search for
information on musicians, composers, bands, songs or
albums. The site gives historical details, biographies,
discographies and selected album reviews.
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In
the following section, the dates shown in brackets for the YouTube
videos are those of the original
composition
and/or release of the LP/CD and not necessarily the date of the actual
video performance
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CAN
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A German avant-garde rock band in
the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s, their music has subsequently
influenced many artists in the rock music world. The
band split in 1978 and the three remaining members continue with solo
projects (lead guitarist Michael Karoli died in 2001). The site has news of solo projects, a discography, a history
of the band, photos, concert dates and sample audio
and video (RealPlayer
required).
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YouTube
Videos:
From 'Tago Mago'
(1971): Paperhouse
- Mushroom
- Oh
Yeah - Halleluwah - Bring
Me Coffee or Tea / From 'Ege
Bamyasi' (1972): Vitamin
C - I'm
So Green - Spoon /
Live
in Paris 1 - 2
(1973) / From 'Unlimited
Edition' (1976): I'm
Too Liese / I
Want More - Live
on German TV (1976) / From 'Saw
Delight' (1977): Don't
Say No / Can-Can
(1977)
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Mike
Oldfield
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Official site of the internationally-renowned
musician, who became famous following the release
of his album Tubular
Bells in 1973. The
site has news, a biography, discography, tourography,
FAQs and a downloadable copy of his fanzine, Dark
Star, in PDF
format.
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YouTube
Videos:
Tubular
Bells 1 - 2
- 3 (1973) /
Ommadawn
1 - 2
- 3
(1975) / In
Dulci Jubilo (1975) / Portsmouth
(1976) / Platinum
(1979) / Incantations
(1978) / From 'Exposed'
(1979): Guilty / From
'Five Miles
Out' (1982): Taurus II
- Five
Miles Out / From 'Crises'
(1983): Moonlight
Shadow /
From 'Discovery'
(1984): To
France - Tricks
of the Light / From 'Islands'
(1987): Flying
Start - North
Point - The
Time Has Come / From 'Tubular
Bells II' (Premiere, 1992):
Sentinel
/ From 'The
Songs of Distant Earth' (1994):
Hibernaculum
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Philip
Glass
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Official web site of the prolific
modern composer of the so-called 'minimalist' genre.
The site has a biography, discography, interviews and
a photo gallery. Be sure to take a look at the Glass
Engine, produced
by IBM,
which plays clips of over 60 Glass works using a unique
interface.
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YouTube
Videos: Einstein
on the Beach 1 - 2
(1976) /
From 'Glassworks'
(1981): Rubric / From
'The Photographer'
(1982): A
Gentleman's Honor / From 'Koyaanisqatsi'
(film score, 1981): Opening
Sequence - Cloudscape
- Resource
- Vessels
- Pruit
Igoe - The
Grid - Closing
Sequence / Mishima
(film score, 1985) / Powaqqatsi
(film score, 1987) / Anima
Mundi (1992) / Naqoyqatsi
(film score, 2002) / Performed by Branka Parlic: Opening
(from 'Glassworks') /
Mad
Rush Pt 1 (1979) / Metamorphosis
Pt 1 (1988) / The
Hours (film score, 2002)
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Ryuichi
Sakamoto
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A member of the Japanese techno-pop
band
Yellow Magic Orchestra in the late 1970s/early 80s and then
a solo musician, composer and actor. The site has a biography, discography,
filmography and a chronology of his work.
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YMO
YouTube
Videos: From
'Yellow Magic
Orchestra' (1978): Firecracker
- Cosmic
Surfin' -
La
Femme Chinoise / From
'Solid State
Survivor' (1979): Technopolis -
Rydeen
- Day
Tripper / From
'BGM'
(1981): Cue
- Camouflage / From
'Naughty Boys'
(1983): Kimi
ni mune kyun / Human
Audio Sponge (YMO reunited, 2007)
Ryuichi
Sakamoto
YouTube
Videos: Merry
Christmas Mr Lawrence (film
score, 1983)
/ From 'The
Last Emperor' (film score, 1987): First
Coronation - Rain
(I Want a Divorce) / Behind
The Mask
(1987) /
From 'Smoochy'
(1987): Bibo No Aozora
- Aishiteru, Aishitenai -
Tango
-
Rio
/ Neo
Geo (1991)
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Steve
Reich
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One of the archetypal composers
of the 'minimalist' genre to emerge in the 1960s,
Steve Reich has been touring extensively with his ensemble
since that time. His web site has news, a biography,
discography, concert information and articles. The first
part of his classic piece Music
for 18 Musicians
can be downloaded from the site, in MP3 format.
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YouTube
Videos:
Come
Out (1966) / Piano
Phase (1967) / Pendulum
Music (1968) / Drumming
Pt 1 (1971) / Clapping
Music (1972) / Music
for 18 Musicians (rehearsal) (1976) / Eight
Lines (1979) / New
York Counterpoint (1985) / Electric
Counterpoint (1987) / Different
Trains (1988) / Nagoya
Marimbas (rehearsal) (1994) / Three Tales
(digital documentary operas, 2003): Hindenburg
1 - 2
- 3
- Bikini
1 - 2
- 3
- Dolly
1 - 2
- 3
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Tangerine
Dream
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Official web site of the German electronic group, who have influenced the
international electronic music scene since their formation in 1967.
The site has news, a discography of their many dozens
of albums
(where clips of selected tracks can be heard),
pictures, Q&As, tour information and interviews.
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YouTube
Videos: Ossiach
Lake (1971) /
Ricochet
1 - 2
(Coventry Cathedral, 1975) / Rubycon
1 - 2 (1975)
/ Sorcerer
(film score, 1977) / From 'Exit' (1981):
Kiew Mission / From
'Risky Business'
(film score, 1983): Love
On a Real Train / From 'Underwater
Sunlight'
(1986): Ride
On The Ray / From 'Legend'
(film score, 1986): Loved
By the Sun / From 'Melrose'
(1990): Melrose
- Dolls
In the Shadows / Linda
Spa & TD 1 - 2
/ From '220
Volt Live'
(1993): Purple
Haze (Hendrix cover, live) / From 'Tyranny
of Beauty'
(1995): Stratosfear
1995
(remix of 1976 original) / Oriental
Haze (Live in London, 2005) / Jeanne
D'Arc (2006) / Live
in Berlin (2006) / Madcap's
Flaming Duty (excerpt, live in London, 2007)
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A
big thanks to all the folks at YouTube
who took the time and trouble to upload these videos!
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