Casey's Savory Science


© Randi Field

Need a quick answer to a science question or just plain curious? The Why Files is the place to go. Everything you always wanted to know about mad cow disease, cloning, asteroids and Thomas Jefferson's genes. Don't miss the cool science images.

Hooked on Science will make a science lover out of you with topics on animals, biology, chemistry, marine science, physics, science museums, space and other science sites. A must-see site.

A wonderful hot site is Inez Ramsey's Kids Sites: Science. Links include About Rainbows; Animal Tracks; Biology4kids; Cats; Carnivorous Plants Database; Chem4Kids; Dan's Wild, Wild Weather Page; Dinosaurs; Eagle Page; Environmental Protection Agency Kids Page; Franklin Institute Science Museum; Ben Franklin; Inquirer's Guide to the Universe; Good Green Fun! Questacon and StarChild.

Weather Resources for Kids is a fun way to learn more about weather and other sciences. Features include: musical meteorology from the Weather Dude (audio); Nick's favorite weather books for kids; weather proverbs; how to become a meteorologist; making a weather station; storm chasers home page; weather photos; Dr. Internet science project ideas and more.

Science Made Simple is the place for great projects & experiments and clear answers to questions like: Why do leaves change color? What is static electricity? Why is the sky blue? Interesting monthly updates.

DEDICATION TO ERIC

This science page owes much of its content to my friend, Eric, the science buff, who constantly sends me URLs for great science sites including:

The Mad Scientist Network

KidSpace

Volcano World

Odyssey Science Magazine On-Line

Newton's Apple

Pitsco's Ask an Expert

Amazing Space

National Science and Technology Week Just for Kids

The Globe Program

Mars Team Online

Volcano World Virtual Field Trips

Weather Images

The Space Weather Bureau

NASA Human Space Flight

NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center

The Official Star Wars Site

Extreme Science (gallery of world records with biggest, baddest and best in the natural world)

The Froggy Page

Thanks Eric!!!

Here's one for you sports fans out there - Scientific Hockey. Did you know that a hockey player loses an average of 5-8 pounds during a game? Explore the game of hockey, from the molecular make-up of the ice to the shape of the skater's blade. With photos and graphics that teach the laws of mass, velocity, and energy, and determine how much force is generated in a hockey collision. Way cool!

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages

1.   Feb 28, 1999 10:49 AM
What an outstanding article! The list of resources you found are incredible! Keep up the great work. This is the sort of article that I love to come across. Good job! ...

-- posted by Deborah_Jeter





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