Create a research bibliography of 10 or more Internet\WWW resources containing information about the earth's aurora. You will use these resources to learn about the earth's aurora and other space physics topics.

If necessary, check out your school and local library for non-internet materials (books, magazine articles, pamphlets, filmstrips, videos, etc.) that also contain information about the earth's aurora. Don't forget about science textbooks or other reference material that may be in your classroom.

Use the "Resources Bibliography" format that follows to list your resources.

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The Aurora Project

Resources Bibliography
1. The Aurora: A Scientific Detective Story.

Link no longer maintained: http://dac3.pfrr.alaska.edu:80/~ddr/ASGP/STRSCOOP/AURORA/DETECT.HTM

2. The Aurora Watcher's Handbook by T. Neil Davis. University of Alaska Press. 1992: ISBN 0-912006-60-9

3. The Aurora Explained , a 30 minute video. University of Alaska Geophysical Institute, <Rose.Watabe@gi.alaska.edu>

Add ten more aurora resources that you discovered here
4. ............

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You can launch your aurora research by linking to:

Space Weather Resources

http://space.rice.edu/ISTP/#Education

or
Space Physics Resources

Link no longer maintained: http://espsun.space.swri.edu/spacephysics/www.space.html

You can also hunt for WWW resources about the aurora. Try searching for: Auroras, Space Weather, Space Physics, Northern Lights, etc., by using any WWW "search engine" such as Excite or Yahoo.