21. Astronomy [encyclopedia] Click here for customer reviews/more info on Parallel worlds A Journey The galaxies are all moving away from each other, because the universe is http://kosmoi.com/Science/Astronomy/

EncycloZine: Artzia diXionary Eluzions ... The Road to Reality : A Complete Guide to the Laws... Roger Penrose Recommendation: The Elegant Universe: Superstrings, Hidden Dimensi... Brian Greene Roving Mars : Spirit, Opportunity, and the Explora... Steven Squyres The Fabric of the Cosmos : Space, Time, and the Te... Brian Greene Recommendation: A Brief History of Time : The Updated and Expanded... Stephen Hawking Moondust : In Search of the Men Who Fell to Earth Andrew Smith Recommendation: Nightwatch: A Practical Guide to Viewing the Unive... Terence Dickinson The Science of God Gerald Schroeder Astronomy: A Beginner's Guide to the Universe, Fou... Eric Chaisson, Steve McMillan Parallel Worlds: A Journey Through Creation, Highe... Michio Kaku Astronomy Kosmoi.com Science Astronomy Astrophysics ... UK Posters Astronomy is the science dealing with all the celestial objects in the universe , including the planets and their satellites (e.g. our Earth and the moon ), comets and meteors, the stars (including our sun ), and interstellar matter, the star systems known as galaxies , and clusters of galaxies.

22. Re: Other Worlds Where H2S Serves In Place Of H20? Re other worlds where H2S serves in place of H20? Date Tue Apr 13 190036 1999Posted By Nick Hoffman, Area of science astronomy ID 923851588.As http://madsci.wustl.edu/posts/archives/apr99/924092039.As.r.html

MadSci Network : Astronomy Re: Other worlds where H2S serves in place of H20? Date: Tue Apr 13 19:00:36 1999 Posted By: Nick Hoffman, Oil and Gas Exploration Geophysics - Melbourne, Australia Area of science: Astronomy ID: 923851588.As Message: Hi Jackson, I didn't see that programme - we don't get NOVA here in Australia :-) I can guess what it said though, because I've been researching this sort of thing in my spare time recently. One thing to get clear is that either you or NOVA have something a bit wrong about how the Bacteria uses H2S. If you look at these sorts of bacteria (and algae like Cyanidium caldarium that have equivalent chemistry) you find that their bodies are just like "normal" organisms, with body fluids based on water. They aren't full of liquid H2S. What they do is USE H2S as an energy source, instead of photosynthesising or eating "normal" energy foods like sugars and fats, and oxidising them. What they do is take in H2S and combine it with other chemicals to make sulphates, plus energy in the form of hydrogen ions. See WebElements for more info on the Elements: http://www.webelements.com/

23. Other Worlds Where H2S Serves In Place Of H20? Subject other worlds where H2S serves in place of H20? Date Sun Apr 11 1226281999 Area of science astronomy ID 923851588.As http://madsci.wustl.edu/posts/archives/apr99/924092039.As.q.html

MadSci Network : Astronomy Subject: Other worlds where H2S serves in place of H20? Date: Sun Apr 11 12:26:28 1999 Posted by Jackson McConnell Grade level: nonaligned School: Another Suffering Computer Programmer City: Windy City State/Province: Il Country: USA Area of science: Astronomy ID: 923851588.As Message: I saw a show on NOVA a few nights ago about bacteria that use hydrogen sulfide in place of water for (what I perceived as) their endpoint of electron transport. This idea fascinated me.. Is it possible that on distant worlds there could be conditions favoring H2S oceans, icebergs, rainstorms and dark sulfurous clouds? I seem to recall that one of the Jovian moons had a lot of sulfur on it. How different would such an environment have to be from the Earth to allow H2S to function in the role of water? Thanks for providing this service! - J. Re: Other worlds where H2S serves in place of H20? Current Queue Current Queue for Astronomy Astronomy archives Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Astronomy MadSci Home Information Search ... Join Us!

24. KryssTal : Astronomy In astronomy distances and times are confusing because of the large numbers ofzeros in the The possibility of life on other worlds is discussed. http://www.krysstal.com/astro.html

The Tarantula Nebula Astronomy Essays on stars, planets, nebulas, galaxies and a monthly skywatchers' page KryssTal Site Search Web Search Powered by FreeFind Astronomy Essays A Brief History of Astronomy How humanity came from believing Creation Myths to postulating the Inflationary Big Bang Theory. The key stages in our understanding of our place in the cosmos and the people who broadened our understanding. The Scale of the Universe In astronomy distances and times are confusing because of the large numbers of zeros in the figures. This is an easy-to-understand scaling of the Universe in both space and time. Distances in space are represented by the time light takes to travel there. The chronology of the Universe is compared to a real year. We Are Stardust An account of how stars evolve and change the chemistry of the Universe. It turns out that the material that makes up our bodies and surroundings actually comes from within stars that died millions of years ago. Extraterrestrial Life Is the Earth the only planet with life? The possibility of life on other worlds is discussed. The essay is based on the knowledge we have at present. Defining life is a difficult aspect of this discussion. There is a small digression about UFOs The Calendar What do we mean by the words day week month year ? Who invented our calendar? When did the third millennium begin? The relation between time and astronomy.

25. Kepler Mission > Reading Extrasolar Planets Fifty and Counting, Robert Naeye, astronomy, p. 26, Nov, 2000.Searching for Shadows of other worlds, LR Doyle, H. Deeg and TM Brown, http://kepler.nasa.gov/planetfinding/reading.html

Quick Links KEPLER HOME OVERVIEW FAQ IN DEPTH SCIENCE Goals Nature of Investigation Planet Detection Transit Characteristics Differential Photometry Transit Detection Stellar Variability Detectable Planet Size Target Field Stellar Classification Number of Stars Follow-up Observing Expected Results Detection of Giants Team Papers References RELATED SCIENCE Participating Scientists Guest Observers Data Analysis Prog MISSION DESIGN Photometer/Spacecraft Launch Vehicle/Orbit Picture Gallery FOR EDUCATORS Kepler in Brief Activities Handouts Powerpoint Files Models and Simulations Solar System Transits Educator links JOHANNES KEPLER Weblinks About Kepler Books About Kepler MULTIMEDIA Picture Gallery Images Animations Handouts IN THE NEWS Kepler Home Planet Finding Reading Additional Reading on Planet Detection and Habitability Popular Articles: Click here for Books Scientists Announce Smallest Extra-Solar Planet Yet Discovered And Find Outer Limits Of The Pulsar Planetary System , Science Daily, Feb. 12, 2005 Search for other Earths, T. Appenzeller, National Geographic 206, p. 68, Dec. 2004

26. Learning Technologies, Inc. Astronomy Products And Curriculum How Might Life Evolve on other worlds? Students explore the evolution of life astronomy and More is a collection of tried and true curriculum ideas from http://www.starlab.com/lticurr.html

Moon Sun Stars Great Ideas for Teaching Astronomy ... A Walk through the Southern Sky Plus: Planetarium Activities for Student Success From the GEMS series: Invisible Universe Living with a Star Color Analyzers More Than Magnifiers ... Oobleck: What Do Scientists Do? From the SETI Institute: Life: Here? There? Elsewhere? The Science Detectives Project Haystack Evolution of a Planetary System ... The Rise of Intelligence and Culture See also: Products from the Astronomical Society of the Pacific Sunspotter and other Astronomy Products Project STAR Materials Click for larger view. ... Back to top. NEW! Moon LT-82: Moon 32 pp. $16.95 Autographed by the author! Click for larger view. Back to top. Sun Without the sun, there'd be no sunburn, no blazing hot summer days, and no need for sunglasses. There would also be no life on Earth. What's the science behind our wonderful, life-giving sun? What is it made of? How hot is it? How big is it? How does Earth move around it? Why do we need the sun to live? These questions and more are answered as two kids and a lavender cat show you the science and the story behind our remarkable sun. Ages 4 to 8. LT-81: Sun 32 pp. $16.95

27. Chapt 7 - The Astronomy Vision Bates asked if I had studied astronomy. I told him I had no recollection of In 1849 Mrs. White refers to a vision of other worlds, which the critics http://www.whiteestate.org/books/egwhc/EGWHCc07.html

CHAPTER 7 The Astronomy Vision [Return to the Table of Contents] [Back to Online Books Menu] [Return to the Homepage] Section Titles What Are the Sources? Other Sources Than Mrs. White Let Us Note the Key Sentences The Essence of the Charge ... Three Phrases Examined J. N. Loughborough's work, The Great Second Advent Movement, page 258, says: seven seven moons What Are the Sources? [Top of Document] Information concerning the vision of November, 1846, in which Mrs. White viewed certain heavenly bodies, has come to us from several sources, some primary, some secondary. The first question before us is this: What did Mrs. White, and those present at her vision, actually say, and when did they say it? In the charge before us, Loughborough is quoted as the source of the account of this astronomy vision. But Loughborough was not present when Mrs. White had this vision, and did not write his work till more than forty years afterward. What did Mrs. White herself record regarding it? In her first autobiographical work, printed in 1860, she makes this brief mention of the vision: Spiritual Gifts

28. Presenting Other Worlds Presenting other worlds (astronomy 620) Lattis has much experience in astronomyeducation, having taught introductory astronomy and the history of http://www.ls.wisc.edu/oros/Outreach/external/World.htm

OROS Home News University of Wisconsin - Madison Office of Research and Outreach Services (OROS) Courses Offered Adventures in Humanities Adventures in Science Registration and Tuition ... Credit Outreach Home Presenting Other Worlds (Astronomy 620) Instructor: Jim Lattis Dr. Jim Lattis holds B. S. and M. S. degrees in Physics and Astrophysics. He has a Ph.D. in the History of Science from UW-Madison with specialization in the history of astronomy and cosmology and has published two books and numerous articles. Lattis has much experience in astronomy education, having taught introductory astronomy and the history of astronomy on the UW-Madison campus for many years, and is also well known for astronomy outreach to schools and the general public as co-founder and director of UW Space Place Credits: 3-4 (fourth credit requires summer experience) Summary: This course is a general introduction to astronomy that covers both basic visual astronomy and the highlights of modern astrophysics. The course employs practical and historical approaches to much of the material and offers pedagogical units intended for those who teach astronomy in the K-12 levels. The ability to handle basic algebra is a sufficient mathematical background for students in the course. Course Requirements: Participants will not need to come to campus to complete this course.

29. Astronomy The online version of the world s largest Englishlanguage astronomy other worlds, Distant Suns. The most useful information on this site is its http://www.educationindex.com/astro/

Astronomy Resources A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O ... T U V W X Y Z SM The ATM Page This is an excellent Amateur Telescope Making site with design and crafting information, books and vendors, a terrific gallery of telescope pictures and descriptions, and lots of great ATM links. Amateur Telescope Making Historical information, ATM resources, and links to other ATM sites are found in this worthwhile site, produced by the Tallahassee Astronomical Society. The American Association of Variable Star Observers AAVSO has compiled 7.5 million observations of variable stars (those that change in brightness) since its founding in 1911. They coordinate, evaluate, and make data available to researchers. There's more information here on variables than most of us knew existed. American Astronomical Society AAS is the major professional organization for astronomers and others interested in astronomy. Offered here: education, history, membership and meeting information, job register, astronomy links, and The Astrophysical Journal online.

30. Foundatios Of Astronomy The book concludes with Chapter 27 Life on other worlds. (See the full table ofcontents for Foundations of astronomy below.) http://server1.fandm.edu/departments/Astronomy/Textbooks/textfound.html

Textbooks in Modern Astronomy Brooks/Cole Publishing Company 511 Forest Lodge Road Pacific Grove CA 93950 To receive a review copy, please contact the Astronomy Editor, Keith Dodson Keith.Dodson@brookscole.com Astronomy Editor Brooks/Cole Publishing Company Foundations of Astronomy 6 th edition Plus The Solar System and Stars and Galaxies The 6th edition of Foundations of Astronomy was published in July 2000. This dramatic revision has refocused Mike Seeds teaching philosophy to craft a book that strives to show students what they are and how we know What we are means our place in the cosmos. Mike explains that he wants his own students to do more than just memorize a list of facts for the final exam. He wants them to understand as astronomers do what humanity is. "We live on the surface of a rocky world orbiting a humdrum star in a universe of evolving galaxies. The students need to understand what that means to them and to their lives." The 6th edition of Foundations of Astronomy focuses on helping students understand their place in the universe their physical place and their temporal place in an evolving universe that had a beginning. How we know means how science works.

31. ASP: Astronomy And The Environment Environmental Issues and astronomy An Introductory Resource Guide. by AndrewFraknoi Preventing the Contamination of Earth or other worlds http://www.astrosociety.org/education/resources/environmentprint.html

Environmental Issues and Astronomy: An Introductory Resource Guide by Andrew Fraknoi [Version 1.1; Jan. 2000] Table of Contents Light Pollution Observatory Sites and the Environment Radio Interference Preventing the Contamination of Earth or Other Worlds Like every other human endeavor, the exploration of the universe takes place in the context of our terrestrial environment. As human activity changes that environment, issues are raised for both astronomers and those who enjoy the fruits of their research. In this resource list, we examine four areas where the environment and the needs of astronomers meet: the problems caused by the uncontrolled growth of city lights; the issue of reconciling the need of new observatory sites with the safeguarding of endangered species; the difficulty of protecting the frequencies (channels) needed for radio astronomy from the encroachment of cellular phones and other forms of radio communication on Earth; and the thorny problem of how we protect other planets from Earth micro-organisms and the Earth from possible extra-terrestrial microbes. Additions to this list are most welcome. 1. Light Pollution

32. ASP: Good Astronomy Activities On The WWW Good astronomy Activities on the World Wide Web The technique has applicationsin finding icy regions on other worlds. e,m http://www.astrosociety.org/education/activities/astroacts03.html

home education SEARCH ASP SITE: Education Topics: Programs Activities Hands-On Astronomy ... Forums Good Astronomy Activities on the World Wide Web Planets and Satellites: General Students model and explore how we tell a body in space is rotating. First they simulate rotation in the school yard, and then they watch movies on the internet that show both planetary features and sun-spots rotate. [e,m] Crazy Craters In this nice activity from the book Moons of Jupiter from the GEMS Program at the Lawrence Hall of Science, students do a variety of activities to simulate how cratering occurs by dropping and throwing objects at a chocolate-powder surface on top of flour. This is perhaps the most thorough version of a classic activity (see the "Impact Cratering" ones later in this section.) [a] Exploring the Planets: Using Images Students examine some intriguing images from planetary exploration and try figure out what they are seeing. Dennis Schatz' "Planet Picking" activity does this better, but this one is on the Web. [a] Flexing Muscles and Moons Students measure the effect of gravitational flexing (which keeps Io and Europa's interior warm) by taking the temperature of some flexible rubber balls. They also do calculations about the force of gravity. [m]

33. Ast 220: Astronomy And Public Policy (Edwards & Hameed) Books on Astrobiology/Search for life on other worlds other worlds thesearch for life in the universe (1998) Michael D. Lemonick http://earth.ast.smith.edu/courses/ast220/setibooklist.html

Reserve Reading at Young Science Library Ast 220: Astronomy and Public Policy (Hameed) Books on Extrasolar Planets: Distant wanderers : the search for planets beyond the solar system (2002) Bruce Dorminey. Extrasolar planets : the search for new worlds (1998) Stuart Clark Looking for earths : the race to find new solar systems (1998) Alan Boss. Planet quest : the epic discovery of alien solar systems (1997) Ken Croswell. Worlds unnumbered : the search for extrasolar planets (1997) Donald Goldsmith Books on Astrobiology/Search for life on other worlds: Life everywhere : the maverick science of astrobiology (2001) David Darling The search for life in the universe (2001) Donald Goldsmith, Tobias Owen (textbook) Here be dragons : the scientific quest for extraterrestrial life (2000) David Koerner, Simon LeVay Rare earth : why complex life is uncommon in the universe (2000) Peter Ward The search for life on other planets (1998) Bruce Jakosky. Other worlds : the search for life in the universe (1998) Michael D. Lemonick The search for life on Mars (1999) Malcolm Walter The hunt for life on Mars (1997) Donald Goldsmith Books on search for extraterrestrial intelligence: Beyond contact : a guide to SETI and communicating with alien civilizations (2001) Brian McConnell Life on other worlds and how to find it (2000) Stuart Clark Aliens : can we make contact with extraterrestrial intelligence? (1999)

34. Events, Happenings, And Holidays In Astronomy And Space Exploration Discover star parties and other astronomy space happenings. about how he llmaintain his legendary delivery system as humankind inhabits other worlds. http://space.about.com/od/eventsastronomyspace/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Space / Astronomy Homework Help ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Space / Astronomy newsletter! See Online Courses Search Space / Astronomy Events, Happenings, and Holidays in Astronomy and Space Exploration Alphabetical Recent Santa Claus in Space - Christmas on Other Planets Just a few years ago, the folks at Science@NASA had a chance to interview the big, himself, Santa. Here's that interview, which was conducted Christmas Eve, 1998. In an exclusive interview, Science@NASA visited Santa Claus at his secret North Pole workshop. He took a break from final preparations to talk about how he'll maintain his legendary delivery system as humankind inhabits other worlds. Space Day - Dedicated to Extraordinary Achievements in Space Since its launch in 1997, the Space Day educational initiative, which takes place on the first Thursday of each May, has evolved into a massive grassroots effort dedicated to the extraordinary achievements, benefits and opportunities in the exploration and use of space. More Categories Calendars of Events (365) Star Parties (3) World Space Week (2) Topic Index ... Patent Info.

35. Santa Claus In Space - Christmas On Other Planets About Homework Help Space / astronomy Events Happenings Santa Claus in Space As humans and space probes travel to other worlds, the possibility of http://space.about.com/od/eventsastronomyspace/a/santainspace.htm

var zLb=3; var zIoa1 = new Array('Related Resources to Christmas in Space','Christmas From Lunar Orbit','http://space.about.com/cs/spaceevents/a/spacexmas.htm','Christmas on the international Space Station','http://space.about.com/cs/spaceevents/v/exp4xmasvids.htm'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Space / Astronomy Santa Claus in Space - Christmas on Other Planets Homework Help Space / Astronomy Essentials Education ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Space / Astronomy newsletter! See Online Courses Search Space / Astronomy click for more images Moon Phases: Full Moon - Santa Claus in Space - Christmas on Other Planets NASA Stay up to date! Compare Prices click for more images Moon Phases: Full Moon - Santa Claus in Space - Christmas on Other Planets NASA Email to a friend Print this page Related Resources to Christmas in Space Christmas From Lunar Orbit Christmas on the international Space Station Recent Discussions how does the universe look?

36. Stanford SOLAR Center -- Other Resources UCSB Remote Access (realworld astronomy education). The astronomy Page for K-12Teachers astronomy Picture of the Day. other worlds, Distant Suns Page. http://solar-center.stanford.edu/resources.html

Solar Astronomy Resources Quick Jumps About the Sun Astronomy Education Science Information Infrastructure Hands On Universe ... Miscellaneous About the Sun With Peter and Paul Around the Galaxy The Sun A cute website for kids giving brief information about the Sun and planets. Homepage E ducation Astronomy Education NASA Online Interactive Projects SOHO Explore NASA Spacelink NASA Partners in Education. ... Public Outreach, Education, Teaching, and Reaching Youth (POETRY) site of the NASA IMAGE satellite project. Star Facts. Astronomical Records (Sac Peak). Kepler's Laws. The Galileo Project (Historical Astronomy about Galileo Galilei). ... "Bad" Astronomy The Science Information Infrastructure The Science Education Gate-way Web site Science Education Links from Syracuse University Center for Extreme Ultraviolet Astrophysics (CEA) Science Education Home Page. CEA Activity on Solar Rotation. The Hands On Universe Hands On Universe Main Page. Hands On Universe ISE Activities. Multicultural Astronomy and Astronomy History Ancient Cosmology Resource Site Center for Archaeoastronomy at University of Maryland Worldwide Ancient Astronomy.

37. OTHER WORLDS in outer space, and on other celestial bodiesfor which corporations may be Robert Lentz s astronomy Resources. Fabulously fullfeatured links to http://www.cybertown.com/otherw2.html

The Nine Planets An absolutely wonderfully detailed look at the nine planets in the Solar System to which the planet Earth belongs. Welcome to the Planets Liftoff to Space Exploration Includes Mission Information, JPL Space Calendar for updated launch schedules, Liftoff Academy and pick's of What's Cool. LunaCity Designed to provide information and a jumping off point for people interested in space, space development, rockets, science fiction, space travel and the future. It's primarily focused on what's happening now, and what you can do to help make the future better than the present. Space Images The Lunar Resources Company The Lunar Resources Company is "organized to advance and engage in space flight as a commercial enterprise, to establish and operate a permanent manned lunar base, and to transact any and all lawful businesson Earth, in outer space, and on other celestial bodiesfor which corporations may be incorporated under the Texas Business Corporation Act" actually it mostly comprises an excellent collection of mostly fascinating space links. Mars Map A WWW-browsable, zoomable and scrollable atlas of Mars, showing the locations (footprints) of thousands of high-resolution Viking Orbiter images. and links to other Mars sites.

38. Astronomy And Space At Scientific American.com: Astronomy Channel - Space And As astronomy coverage from Scientific American astronomy news, astronomy calendar, If microorganisms exist on other worlds, the head of NASA s fledgling http://www.sciam.com/astronomy/

AVAILABLE NOW: WEB HIGHLIGHTS: Hurricane Backgrounder Health Channel Environment Channel SEARCH Advanced Search September 18, 2005 Newsletters RSS CHANNELS: ASTRONOMY Read up on the latest discoveries in our galaxy and universe beyond Free preview. Full coverage available from Scientific American Digital News In Focus Ask the Experts ... News September 13, 2005 Astronomers Observe the Most Distant Explosion in the Universe September 08, 2005 Researchers Explain Behavior of Space Radiation September 02, 2005 Speeding Neutron Star Is Fastest on Record August 25, 2005 Closer Look at Meteor Trail Reveals Surprisingly Large Particles August 17, 2005 A Bar at the Heart of the Milky Way more astronomy news back to top In Focus August 15, 2005 Cosmic CAT Scan Observing the early universewith 10,000 TV antennas July 11, 2005 Flaw of Averages Is ordinary matter causing the cosmos to accelerate? July 04, 2005 Feeling the Pinch Flying the shuttle means cutting some science April 04, 2005 Strange New World Piercing the haze, Huygens gets a view of Titan's surface March 14, 2005

39. Links For Further Exploration: Astronomy 161 If there are Earthlike planets around other stars, could such worlds also Probably no other question in astronomy captures the imagination of the http://www-astronomy.mps.ohio-state.edu/~pogge/Ast161/hotlinks.html

Astronomy 161: An Introduction to Solar System Astronomy Prof. Richard Pogge, MTWThF 9:30 Credit: Andrew Wiesner, U. Penn Selected Astronomical Internet Links This page presents selected Internet links to provide students in Astronomy 161 with some good starting points for their own explorations of Astronomy on the Web. The topics are arranged in the order I usually follow when I teach Astronomy 161. Students of other 161 instructors should have no trouble using these links as I follow the basic order of topics as the basic syllabus we all use. You can browse the whole document, or use the Index below to jump to a particular category. The primary links are given by the highlighted URLs offset from the text. Index: General Interest Unit 1: Introduction Unit 3: Revolutions of the Heavenly Orbs Unit 6: The Family of the Sun ... Final: Worlds Beyond The Solar System? All annotations and comments reflect my personal opinions, and do not reflect the views of The Ohio State University or anyone else official or otherwise represented by someone wearing a suit. Inclusion of a link does not constitute an endorsement. Corrections and comments are always welcome.

40. NOVA Online/Hunt For Alien Worlds/Additional Resources other worlds / Distant Suns. Interesting VRML simulations of the extrasolarplanets for Links to other resources from the popular astronomy magazine. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/worlds/resources.html

Additional Resources Searching for Alien Worlds Extrasolar Visions Filled with rich graphics, facts and figures, and fun speculation. This is a must stop for anyone who wants to dream about newly detected worlds. San Francisco State University Planet Search Project SFSU is the home of planet hunters Geoff Marcy and Paul Butler. This site includes their latest research papers and details about the ongoing hunt. Other Worlds / Distant Suns Interesting VRML simulations of the extrasolar planets for the high power user. This site also includes simpler observing guides and lots of links. The Planetary Society In addition to information about the organization itself, this site contains articles from their publication Bioastronomy News, as well as information and links about the search for other worlds and extraterrestrial life. Stargazing A great site for anyone interested in getting involved in amateur astronomy. Links to other resources from the popular astronomy magazine. General Astronomy AstroWeb: Astronomy/Astrophysics on the Internet A more comprehensive database of astronomy resources. Women in Astronomy Reviews the past and sets the stage for future contributions of women to the field.

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