Useful (and neat) WWW links...

Astronomy Resources

There are a lot of astronomy Web pages out there, but here are some of the best.

Comet Shoemaker-Levy made a big impact on the Web, as well as Jupiter, so here's a link to the Comet Shoemaker-Levy Home Page.
The American Astronomical Society has a WWW site here.
If you want to know what's going on in the sky, take a look at the Abrams Planetarium Skywatcher's Diary.
For those who are interested in radio astronomy the VLA has a page.
And we shouldn't forget NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory or the Space Telescope.
Finally, if you want to DO some astronomy on the 'Net, you might want to check out the Bradford Robotic Telescope, possibly the coolest idea around.

Cornell University has a great physics document server, if you need a paper, you might find it at ArXiv.org.
Anothere server is the SLAC SPIRES database.
General info about CERN is a good idea.
The Hands-on-CERN website.
The Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Home Page is an even better idea.
The AMERICAN CENTER FOR PHYSICS Home Page is still under development, but still useful.
The World-Wide Web Virtual Library: High-Energy Physics provides some reading material.
HEPIC - High Energy Physics Information Center 'We want information!'
QuarkNet Bubble Chamber Simulation
LHC Startup Radio Interview
60 Minutes LHC story
NYTimes Science Tourism

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