Space Weather Resources || Space Physics Links Compiled by Rice University

Space Weather Resources


Picture of CLUSTER and POLAR orbits in Earth's Magnetosphere Key Resource
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Space Physics

Space Weather studies the environmental dynamics of "geospace": the active (and sometimes stormy) region above the Earth's lower atmosphere including the ionosphere (which often reflects AM radio waves back to Earth) and the magnetosphere (home of the Van Allen radiation belts and the environment of many spacecraft -- including the numerous geosynchronous satellites used for communications and other applications.) The relevant NASA division is called Heliophysics, because the region is controlled by the Sun. The following list gives active links to information about space weather and associated fields of scientific research.
For software that can be used in a kiosk to teach space weather, we have developed "Space Weather", part of our Space Update software. Thanks to support from the < Multiscale Magnetospheric>, the "Space Weather" CD is available free for educational organizations, and is part of the annual Sun-Earth Day packets from NASA.
If you have a link you would like to see added, or your find a broken link which needs to be fixed, please e-mail reiff (at) rice.edu .

If you would like to subscribe to our space weather mailing list, just go to the Rice University Lists and subscribe to the SPACALRT Mailing List or send an e-mail to this address. To unsubscribe follow the instructions on the SPACALRT Mailing List page, or send an e-mail to this address.

Contents:

  • Real-Time Space Weather Data Sources
  • Space Weather Forecasts
  • What is Space Weather? (Educational Links)
  • Coordinated Data Analysis
  • Space Physics Models
  • Major Modeling Efforts
  • Space Physics Observatories
  • Space Physics Research Centers
  • Technical Literature Indices
  • Space Physics Professional Organizations & Programs
  • Relevant Amateur Organizations
  • GPS FAQ - reviews, forums, articles
  • Other Lists of Space Weather & Space Physics Links

  • http://space.rice.edu/ISTP/#RT

    next stop? Princeton Physics! TESLA, Einstein and radio.

    This one is for you badjerry!

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