81. Kids Links largest Englishlanguage magazine for astronomy hobbyists. of reviews of books forkids along with Includes many links for parents, teachers, storytellers and http://hbogucki.staffnet.com/aemes/kidslink.htm

Kids Links Contents [ Bottom of Page ] This page contains over 263 entries in the following 12 categories Navigating the World Wide Web Arts and Crafts Art and Literature Math and Science ... HERE! Navigating the World Wide Web [ Contents ] Quick Reference The Web: [w3.org] [Subjects] [Sites] [Technical] Directories: /Yahoo/ /yahooligans/ /EMNET/ /Virtual Tourist/ Searches: Directories /Yahoo/ A good place to start. Organized by catagories. /Yahooligans/ A version of Yahoo specifically for kids. [w3.org] Home page for the entire Web /EMNET/ A directory of search engines. Search Engines Extensive and extremely fast. Supposed to be "kid-safe". They have ratings and detailed descriptions, but aren't always up-to-date. Search through all of Yahoo's categories. /EMNET/ A directory of search engines. Arts and Crafts [ Contents ] Aunt Annie's Craft Page The emphasis of this page is on learning, creativity, and problem-solving while doing craft projects. Each project includes a variety of designs to chosse from, patterns to print, and easy to follow instructios. Every project provides hours of enjoyment for both children and adults.

82. Links For Kids StarChild links to a number of other great children’s astronomy sitesincluding one with puzzles and games called NASA kids. Another http://www.goodteeth.com/forkids.htm

document.write(secondIm) Goodteeth.com Joel Goodman, DDS Links for Kids There are numerous web sites devoted to educating young people about the wonders of astronomy. The best I’ve found is supported by NASA; "Starchild – A Learning Center For Young Astronomers" StarChild links to a number of other great children’s astronomy sites including one with puzzles and games called NASA Kids Another wonderful children’s site is Yahooligans The "facts about planets" throughout Goodteeth.com come from a super site crafted by a brilliant and generous individual, Bill Arnett . Check out his information-packed site! As you find more fun astronomy sites, email us so that we can share their web addresses with other site visitors. Other excellent Astronomy Links We have found many fun and interesting dental sites for children. Some of our favorites are: Parentsplace Dental Games – Play and Care For Your Teeth Children’s Dentistry – Making It Fun Email us with hyperlinks as you discover other dental sites which you would like to share with others.

83. Kosmoi: Space And Astronomy Links astronomy and space for kids Exciting children's astronomy web site. Exploredistant worlds and gallaxies, play games, even take free online classes. http://kosmoi.com/Space/links.shtml

Space Astronomy Books Posters ... VHS Space and Astronomy links Nature Agriculture Animals Biology ... Eyewitness: Space Exploration (Eyewitness Books) Carole Stott, Steve Gorton Recommendation: DK Space Encyclopedia Nigel Henbest, Heather Couper Recommendation: DK Guide to Space Peter Bond Recommendation: Space Shuttle: The First 20 Years The Astronauts' Experiences in Their Own Words Tony Reichhardt, Smithsonian Institution Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS) SEDS is an independent, student-based organization which promotes the exploration and development of space. SEDS pursues this mission by educating people about the benefits of space, by supporting a network of interested students, by providing an opportunity for members to develop their leadership skills, and inspiring people through our involvement in space-related projects. SEDS believes in a space-faring civilization and that focussing the enthusiasm of young people is the key to our future in space. This guide is intended as an information source for those interested in discovering more about Space Science and Astronomy. In particular we hope that teachers and school children will find the material we have collected and written useful support for the National Curriculum. Astronomy Magazine, Star Charts, Space News-Astronomy.com

84. Central Texas Astronomical Society - Links Janice VanCleave Science for kids Web Page ThinkQuest's astronomy kids Site LinksRelated to Newsletter Articles March 2002 All About Saturn Photographing http://www.centexastronomy.org/links/

Thanks for visiting... Wednesday, 09-Apr-2003 02:27:26 CDT Main Page Becoming a Member Star Party Information About CTAS ... Contact CTAS International Dark-Sky Association Excellent Astronomy Sites The Amateur Telescope Making Page Astromart Comet Update ICARUS (International Journal of Solar System Studies) ... The U.S. Naval Observatory Astronomy Magazines Amateur Astronomy Magazine Astronomy Magazine Sky and Telescope Magazine Other Astronomy Groups and Associations ACE Astronomical Consultant and Equipment, Inc Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers Barnard Seyfert Astronomical Society International Dark Sky Association ... Texas Star Party Homepage Astronomy Sites for Kids Astronomy for Kids! Janice VanCleave Science for Kids Web Page ThinkQuest's Astronomy Kids Site Links Related to Newsletter Articles March 2002 >> All About Saturn Photographing Saturn RPIF - Saturn Do you frequent an Astronomy site or some other informative site which is not listed here? If so, email Sam Alexander at samalex@hot.rr.com . Also, if you find a site on here that is no longer active or has moved, please let Sam know as well. Thanks...

85. Kids Links Goosebumps! Harry Potter; Infection, Detection, Protection; kids astronomy;kids' Castle; kids Domain. Lego Worlds; Magic School Bus; Maine's Sec. http://www.bluehill.lib.me.us/kids.htm

Story Hour on every Tuesday morning at 10:30 Songs, stories, and crafts for the very young! Ask Dr. Universe The Big Busy House Bonus Supersite for Kids Dav Pilkey's Web Site O' Fun ... Yuckiest Site on the Internet Back to our Home Page. Blue Hill Library, 5 Parker Point Rd., PO Box 824, Blue Hill, Maine 04614 Tel: 207.374.5515 Fax: 207.374.5254

86. Astronomy For Kids Basic introduction to astronomy for kids K6 grade. http://www.frontiernet.net/~kidpower/astronomy.html

SOLAR SYSTEM PLANETS SUN MOON SOLAR SYSTEM PLANETS SUN MOON ... If You Love Animals, Visit Our Rainforest Site

87. What You Need To Know About™ The starting point for kids, parents and educators for fun links to earth science resources.Category Science Earth Sciences Education K through 12...... About Japan All About Japan Sponsored links of the Day. Help. For rulesof use, read our User Agreement, Privacy Policy kids' Privacy Policy. http://www.about.com/

var zPebS=160,zPeb=0; Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Guide of the Day Shreds of Decency Spring Makeup Accent on Value Headaches Guide Teri Robert explains how the SARS outbreak is affecting migraine sufferers. Desktop Publishing Guide Jacci Howard Bear helps you buy the ultimate document shredder. Wondering what to put on your face this season? Beauty Guide Shirley Bragg has some gorgeous ideas. Need an inexpensive ride? Compact Cars Guide Philip Powell reviews the Hyundai Accent. Find It Now: Resources: Auto Buying Classifieds Free Newsletters Web Hosting Partners: Address Book ApartmentGuide Free Downloads Marketplace ... Verizon SuperPages.com Advertising Site Index: A B C D ... Z Books, movies, music... Crafts, video games, collecting... Dating, seniors, gay/lesbian... Automotive Buy a car, motorcycles, racing... Homework Help Literature, languages, science... Beliefs, scriptures... New York, Chicago, Houston... Gardening, pets, real estate... Online/offline, bargains... Hardware, software, gadgets... Trends, statistics, suppliers... Small Business B2B resources, start-ups... Education Adult ed, teachers, college...

88. SSDOO Education: Activities For Students Space science activities for elementary and secondary students in astronomy, physics, life sciences, and space technology. http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/education/kids.html

Space Science Activities for Students The following activities are sponsored by current and former SSDOO staff members: Ask the Space Scientist - Questions about space sciences will be answered! Botball Tournament - Middle and high school students to design, build and program to play a game of Botball INSPIRE (Interactive NASA Space Physics Ionospheric Research Experiment) - Observe natural and man-made radio waves in the audio region for high school students Just for Kids - Try games and activities in space life science for Grades K-6 students SAREX (Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment) - Use amateur radio to exchange questions and answers with astronauts onboard the Space Shuttle The Science of Star Trek! - Features the scientific incredibility of the ships computer, alien beings and others The following activities are recommended for students in the Greenbelt, MD vicinity: NASA GSFC Visitor Center - Exhibits, tours and talks about space missions Howard B. Owens Science Center - Programs, events and activities in a Challenger Learning Center, a planetarium and a nature trail Other Useful Links: LIFTOFF to Space Education - Activities designed by NASA personnel for young students Return to SSDOO Education home page Author: Carolyn Ng Contact Person: Nathan L. James, james@nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov, (301)286-9789

89. Kidseclipse: Total Solar Eclipse Teaches children the wonders of astronomy through total solar eclipses. Essays from kids worldwide, teach section for classrooms, and gallery of past eclipses. http://www.kidseclipse.com/

90. Deep Impact Home Page NASA homepage for the planned mission, which will fly by Comet 9P/Tempel 1 on July 4, 2005. Includes kids' activities, lesson plans for educators, and an amateur astronomy observing program. http://deepimpact.jpl.nasa.gov/

A new launch window is announced for the Deep Impact project, the first mission to look deep inside a comet. Technical and management issues, including contamination in the propulsion system and late deliveries of key spacecraft components, resulted in delays in the pre-flight testing schedule. These concerns led Deep Impact Principal Investigator, Mike A'Hearn, to recommend to NASA a delay of launch. A launch window beginning December 30, 2004, previously identified as a back-up date, provides more thorough testing for the spacecraft systems before launch and allows us to arrive at Tempel 1 to impact it as originally scheduled on July, 4, 2005. NASA management approved the recommendation. New educational activities added 9/12/02! Old Trajectory (Click to enlarge) New Trajectory (Click to enlarge) Deep Impact will be the first mission to make a spectacular, football-stadium-sized crater, seven to 15 stories deep, into the speeding comet. Dramatic images from both the flyby spacecraft and the impactor will be sent back to distant Earth as data in near-realtime. These first-ever views deep beneath a comet's surface, and additional scientific measurements will provide clues to the formation of the solar system. Amateur astronomers will combine efforts with astronomers at larger telescopes to offer the public an earth-based look at this incredible July 2005 encounter with a comet. More on the Mission Latest Images Meet the Team Deep Impact goes to Tempel 1!

91. Astronomy For Kids Site produced by three sixth graders has information on several topics including black holes, nebulae, phases of the moon and our solar system. Visitors can try the virtual telescope to see planets and constellations. http://tqjunior.advanced.org/3645/page2.html

92. Kidsastronomy.com Stars, planets, black holes, Junior Astronomers Club. http://www.kidsastronomy.com/

Bringing astronomy to kids Space Solar System Deep Space Space Exploration How Big Is The Universe? Astro News Resources Astronomy Dictionary Teachers Corner Free Online Classes Help ... Free Ecard Send your friends a free astronomy Ecard. Free Wallpaper Give your computer an astronomy make-over. For Information About KidsAstronomy.com Click Here

93. Astronomy For Kids - Pluto Includes details about its location and facts related to visibility, size, surface and its moons. http://www.dustbunny.com/afk/planets/pluto/pluto.htm

Where is It? Click Pluto is the ninth, or last, planet in the solar system. The orbit, or path the planet takes around our Sun is an ellipse, or stretched out circle. For this reason there are times when Pluto is the furthest away from the Sun. There are also times when it is closer to the Sun than Neptune. Right now, Pluto is the furthest planet. Click Pluto is a very long way from the Sun. Its average distance from the Sun is over 3.5 billion (3,500,000,000) miles. The closest Pluto gets to the Sun is over 2.7 billion (2,700,000,000) miles, and the furthest away it gets is over 4.5 billion (4,500,000,000) miles. From Pluto, the Sun is not much brighter than any other star. Not only is Pluto a very long way from the Sun, but its orbit is tilted. If you could look at our solar system from an "edge", most of the planets would be on a line like a table top, with the Sun being in the middle. This line, also called a plane, is the ecliptic, and the rest of the planets' orbits stay on this line. Pluto's orbit, though is tilted at an angle to the rest of the solar system. Since Pluto is so far away from the Sun, one of its years, which is the time it takes for the planet to go around the Sun once, is a very long time. A year on Pluto lasts for 248 Earth years! A day on Pluto, which is the length of time it takes for the planet to spin around once, is also longer than a day here on Earth. It takes Pluto over six Earth days to spin around once. Pluto is also one of the planets that spins around in the opposite direction from Earth. This means that the dim Sun would rise in the West and set in the East.

94. Astronomy For Kids Provides a picture and brief facts about the planet. http://www.frontiernet.net/~kidpower/pluto.html

PLUTO Is the smallest planet. Its mass (weight) is 1/500th that of the Earth. Its diameter is about 1/6 that of our planet. Is the ninth planet in order from the Sun. It is about 5.9 billion kilometers from the Sun. Makes one complete orbit around the Sun every 248 years. Rotates on its axis slowly when compared to Earth. It completes one rotation in about 6 days and 9 minutes. Is sometimes known as a double-planet because it has a moon (Charon) that orbits it. Has a total of 1 satellite (or moons).

95. ASTRO KIDS: Pluto Offers details about its temperature, its size and its gravity. http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/AstroForKids/pluto.asp

Each hemisphere of Pluto is seen in these two different views. A. Stern/M. Buie/NASA/ESA PLUTO Pluto is the ninth planet from the sun. It orbits at a distance of 3,647 million miles (nearly 40 times as far from the sun as Earth is). With a diameter of only 1,485 miles, Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system. It takes Pluto 248 Earth years to go around the sun one time, and 6 Earth days to spin on its axis one time. Scientists don't know if Pluto has an atmosphere or not. If it does, it may be made of methane and nitrogen. Pluto's surface has dark markings and is probably made of methane and nitrogen ice. Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto in 1930 at Lowell Observatory. Because Pluto is smaller than many of the moons that orbit other planets, some scientists think Pluto should be reclassified as an asteroid. But unlike most asteroids, Pluto is round like the planets. To escape Pluto's gravity you need to travel 2,500 miles per hour. Pluto and Charon A. Stern/M. Buie/NASA/ESA Pluto has one known moon, Charon, which was discovered in 1978. This moon is about half as big as Pluto. Astronomy.com: Terri Field

96. Astronomy For Kids - Mars Provides details about its location, its visibility, size and number of satellites. http://www.dustbunny.com/afk/planets/mars/mars.htm

No other planet has captured our imaginations, or inspired so many bad science fiction movies, as the Red Planet. Since humans have been looking at the night sky, Mars has been an important part of our culture, writing and history. Where Is It? Click Click Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun, located in between Earth and Jupiter. Mars is much further away from the Sun than Earth, with an average distance of around 140 million miles. The orbit, or path, the planet takes around the Sun is an mild ellipse, or stretched circle, with Mars being about 128 million miles from the Sun at its closest and 154 millions away at its furthest. Since Mars is so much further away from the Sun than Earth, a Martian year, which is the time it takes to go around the Sun once, is much longer at 687 Earth days. A Martian day, which is the time it takes the planet to spin around once, is a little longer than an Earth day, at 24 hours and 37 minutes. Can I See It? Click Yes you can, and you won't need a telescope. Mars is visible in the early morning sky from fall through early spring, and in the evening sky from spring through early summer. Mars will be a small, rust-colored light in the sky. The best way to find Mars is to use the sky maps here at Astronomy for Kids. If you can see Mars during the month, the maps will tell you where and when to look for it.

97. Astronomy For Kids Includes a picture and brief facts about this planet. http://www.frontiernet.net/~kidpower/mars.html

MARS Is sometimes called the Red Planet. Its mass (weight) is 1/10th that of the Earth. Its diameter is 1/2 that of our planet. Is the fourth planet in order from the Sun. It is about 228 million kilometers from the Sun. Makes one complete orbit around the Sun every 686.98 days. Rotates on its axis about the same speed as the Earth. It completes one rotation in about 24 hours and 37 minutes. Has seasons similar to our planet, but they last much longer. Has a total of 2 satellites (or moons).

98. ASTRO KIDS: Mars Images, details and facts about this planet, its surface and its temperature. http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/AstroForKids/mars.asp

JPL/NASA Mars is the fourth planet from the sun. Its orbit is roughly 142 million miles from the sun. The planet's reddish color is caused by rust (iron oxide) in the soil. Mars is the planet most like Earth. It takes 687 Earth days (about 2 Earth years) for Mars to go around the sun one time, and Mars spins on its axis at about the same speed as Earth does. It takes 24 hours and 37 minutes (about 1 Earth day) for Mars to rotate one time. Part of the middle section of Valles Marineris JPL/NASA Olympus Mons is the largest volcano peak in the solar system. JPL/NASA Mars has the largest canyon (Valles Marineris), and the highest volcano (Olympus Mons) in the solar system. If Valles Marineris were on Earth, it would span the United States, from New York on the East Coast to California on the West Coast. It is about 1,300 miles long, 310 miles wide, and about 5 miles deep. Olympus Mons is nearly 3 times higher than Mount Everest. It rises above the Martian surface more than 82 thousand feet. This giant volcano's base is the size of Missouri. There are also lots of channels on Mars, and they look like Earth's river channels. Most scientists believe water once flowed on the martian surface, but new studies suggest there may still be water in some places on the surface.

99. Astronomy For Kids - Uranus Offers details about the location, the visibility, the size and the rings of this planet. http://www.dustbunny.com/afk/planets/uranus/uranus.htm

Where is It? Click Uranus is the seventh planet in our solar system, located in between Saturn and Neptune. Uranus is very far away from the Sun. Its average distance from the Sun is about one and three-quarters billion miles, or about twenty times the distance from the Sun to Earth. The path, or orbit, Uranus follows around the Sun is an ellipse, or stretched out circle, which means that Uranus' distance from the Sun varies from about 1.7 billion (1,700,000,000) miles at its closest to about 1.87 billion (1,870,000,00) miles at its furthest away. Click Since Uranus is so far away from the Sun, it takes it a very long to to go around the Sun once. A year on Uranus, the amount of time it takes for this trip, is 84 Earth years. A day on Uranus, which is the amount of time it takes for the plant to spin around, or rotate, once is shorter than a day here on Earth. The blue-green planet spins around once in a little over seventeen hours. One of the many odd facts about Uranus is that it is "lying on its side" as it faces the Sun. Earth faces the sun standing almost straight up, with the north and south poles at the top and bottom as it looks at the Sun. For some reason, Uranus has rolled over, so what we would think of as the south pole is facing the Sun. Scientists don't know why the planet does this, but it may be the result of a collision with some other body in space. Also, the planet rotates, or spins, from East to West which is the exact opposite of the way that Earth spins. Can I See It?

100. The Science Pages Include Links As Varied As Astronomy To Weather And Meteorolog The Science Pages include links as varied as astronomy to Weatherand Meteorology. Learning Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry can http://www.npac.syr.edu/textbook/kidsweb/Mainscience.html

The Science Pages include links as varied as Astronomy to Weather and Meteorology. Learning Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry can now be fun and a mouse click away. Astronomy and Space The Universe, The Solar System, Space Exploration. Striking photographs from the Hubble Space telescope and NASA's own Web Page Click here to access the Astronomy Page Biology and Life Sciences General Biology, Evolution, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Animal Species and lots of dinosaurs Click here to visit the Biology Home Page Chemistry H O, carbondioxide and the Periodic Table of Elements. A lethal combination after all!! Click here to visit the Chemistry Home Page Computers A bit of this and a byte of that. Supercomputers to your Home PC's, this page has a lot of links to cool sites and a Hacker's Jargon dictionary. Click here to visit the Computers Home Page Rings of Saturn Saturn is the second llargest planet in our solar system, but it's rings are the easiest to recognize: A butterscotch-yellow orb surrounded by bright rings of icy dust that Galileo once described as the outstretched arms of a celestial giant D iplodocus Dinosaurs were animals that evolved into many sizes and shapes. Dinosaurs were diverse, and quite often one person will think of an animal like a long-necked sauropod, while another person will think of a large, fierce meat-eater like

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