.

The website’s news section covers all the latest happenings at NASA, frequently updated with exclusive images and videos. There’s also various news topics to check out, like Moon & Marsand Aeronautics. NASA’s multimedia section is where the fun’s at, though.

One of the best space and astronomy news websites, Space.com offers more than just current headlines. These guys know what they’re talking about, with great coverage and exclusive articles that are well written, in depth, and even syndicated to major media outlets.

 The site was set up to commemorate that historic event. he mission is recreated in precise detail right from pre-launch with actual voiceovers. You can change the views and also click on hotspots to view related media galleries.

 This website simulates a tour through the Martian landscape and a human colonized habitat. The walkthrough is a lesson in the science, technology, and design challenges that will be required to land man on the Red Planet.

 This is a browser-based simulated planetarium that allows you to observe stars, constellations, and planets by specific location.

 The site features a high resolution sky map with celestial objects that are outside our solar system mapped out. The sky map interactive chart is useful for both amateur and professional astronomers.

 Gigagalaxy Zoom shows the full sky as it appears to the unaided eye. The second zoom view is of one that appears with a hobby telescope. The final zoom level reveals the details of an iconic nebula.

 If you have some basic knowledge of galaxies and how they are classified, this worldwide project could do with your help. It’s all about directing the power of Internet users to work through sixty million galaxies and help classify the galaxies according to specific patterns like shapes of spirals and color.

 Google Sky includes a number of different ways to explore the universe. The initial view shows the visible universe and is a mosaic of images from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, the Digitized Sky Survey and the Hubble Space Telescope.

 This map of Mars, published by Percival Lowell in 1895, was the result of many years spent carefully studying the Red Planet through his telescope. Now you can do the same through your web browser.

  

 SpaceDaily is the online news resource for industry professionals and fans alike. The website plainly displays news content, frequently updated with the latest happenings.