
The World Wide Web may be based here on Earth, but it can give you a bird's-eye view of the rest of the universe. WikiSky is a stellar place to start stargazing. Its gorgeous images of comets, galaxies and nebula many of which come from the NASA-funded Astrophysics Data System at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics are accompanied by short scientific explanations that will delight astronomy buffs. For a different lens on most objects, click on the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, which gives you the most realistic, high-res images of the night sky. The publicly and privately funded project, which aims to eventually map about a million galaxies and quasars, uses a massive telescope in Apache Point, N.M., and a 120-megapixel camera to capture its images. For breaking space news and more photos, visit Space.com. To the moon!
Anita Hamilton
There are some sites that you go to over and over again that never fail. Here is our list of sites that you can trust
Millions of people have joined online social networks like Facebook and MySpace to share their interests with friends. Here are ten applications you can add to your personal page to make it more engaging
TIME's Anita Hamilton talks about the process she used in selecting the list and some personal favorites
Electric Cars at the Paris Auto Show
Robert Redford Remembers Paul Newman
Rachel Getting Married, Demme Getting Messy