Relativity Visualized
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From Awesome Explorables
Something new washes up every time: pages from all kinds of people, made with all kinds of tools. Beachcomb shows you what it found, then gets out of the way.
Pick a few topicsBuy Relativity Visualized: The Gold Nugget of Relativity Books on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders
From Awesome Explorables
A book more or less responsible for the revival of Flat Earth theories in the modern period.
From The Public Domain Review
To bring the Vulcan Centaur collection to date, here’s the Vulcan Centaur USSF-87 papermodel for free download! Cargo Dragon CRS-35 is now available. This will complete the iRosa installation on all Power Channels. A postflight model for S40 is pending. Stay tuned for an upcoming 1:400 scale diorama…
Something different

Play Zubspace, an open-source HTML5 game remaking Subspace Continuum. Fan-made. Jump in and battle other players in your browser.
Something different
I enjoy staring up at the stars at night and trying to wrap my tiny brain around the vast distances and time that their light has travelled. I find it relaxing to consider just how insignificant I am, and how brief and unimportant my existence is. I am hypnotised when watching the wind ripple…
From Kagi Small Web

A detailed interactive explanation on how the Global Positioning System works.
Something different
Explore data and build apps seamlessly with marimo, a next-generation Python notebook.
From Awesome Explorables

A tool that allows you to create and edit nice little spherical planets.
From Tiny Tools Directory

Personal writings exploring strange history, weird curiosities, occult lore, astronomy, music, and unusual finds from the deeper corners of culture.
From personalsit.es
A forgotten bridge between Spiritualism and UFO encounters.
From The Public Domain Review
a simulation-with-narration about what, really, is a "day"?
From Explorable Explanations

Astrophysicist Shep Doeleman explains how capturing the first image of a black hole required a telescope the size of the world, and why the next goal is to create a movie. The post How Do You Take a Picture of a Black Hole? first appeared on Quanta Magazine
From Quanta Magazine
a pop-up book that is home to a working planetarium and more
Something different
That's this stretch.
Walk on