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  Scientific Inquiry - Physics
Atmospheric Optics
“Light playing on water drops, dust or ice crystals in the atmosphere produces a host of visual spectacles - rainbows, halos, glories, coronas and many more. Some can be seen almost every day or so, some are once in a lifetime sights. Find out where to see them and how they form. Then seek and enjoy them outdoors.”

Center for History of Physics
The Center for History of Physics preserves and makes known the history of modern physics and allied fields.

College Physics for Students of Biology and Chemistry

Doug Craigen’s Physics Pages
“Hi, I'm Doug Craigen (aka "DC") - a former Acadia University physics professor (I've also taught at the University of Winnipeg). I began making web pages about physics in the mid-90's. Some of these grew very popular-particularly the humor and lists of textbook errata. However, the time has come to rethink my physics pages. DC Physics represents their next evolution. DC Physics is located on my company (DC Tech) web site so that the URL will stop jumping around the way the old ones did as my ISP kept getting bought out by one company after another. “ A student help page from the same person:

Emmy Noether
A web site describing the work of Emmy Noether, who developed the current view of energy and its conservation.

Physics 2000 – University of Colorado at Boulder
Welcome to Physics 2000, an interactive journey through modern physics! Have fun learning visually and conceptually about 20th Century science and high-tech devices.

Physics to Go
“... is a collection of websites where you can explore physics on your own. You can search or browse the collection, check out the sites we feature, or look through the archives of earlier features."

Online Trends: A Compendium of Data on Global Change

The Web Physics Project
Web Physics is a flexible low budget outlet for small volume, high quality, html based curricular material.

NIST Virtual Library – Physics
Resources were chosen to enhance and support the research needs of NIST scientific and administrative personnel. NIST's Physics areas of research include: electron and optical physics, atomic physics, optical technology, ionizing radiation, time and frequency, and quantum physics.

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