GlobeSMFS FAVOURITE WORLD WIDE SITES

Links to earth science, mineral and fossil sites. Return to SMFS Homepage


The new SMFS Site Change your bookmark now.

Mineral Collectors Page. Possibly one of the best starting pages on the WWW. Lots of very good links.
Illinois State Museum. Some excellent fossil pages. Look at the Mazon Creek carboniferous fossils exhibit.
Earthlines. Earthlines offers a wide range of products relating to all aspects of Earth Sciences. This site hosts pages for other organisations including the Russell Society and RockWatch.
Websurfer's Biweekly Earth Science Review. Mostly American but an excellent site to visit. Many links to sites on all Earth subjects.
Rock Hounders. New site with a big potential. Some good ideas likes articles on safety when collecting. Subjects for everybody and good links.
Volcano World. Everything you wanted to know about volcanoes and up to date reports.
Broadstone Minerals. Pages created by Mike Brooke. News from the mineral world and details on the Russell Society, Southern Branch.
The Canadian Rockhound. An excellent on-line magazine for Rockhounds edited by Dirk Schmid.
The Fluorescent Mineral Society. Specialist site on photoluminescence. Everything you want to know about fluorescent minerals.
The British Museum of Natural History. This is the huge BMNH site. Pages on all subjects. The mineralogy department is doing some very interesting work.
West's Geology Directory. Compiled by Dr. Ian West at The University of Southampton this award winning site is one of the most comprehensive for information and links. It is a large directory (over 100 pages) of links, field trip guides and bibliographies, mostly on Southern England.
Camborne School of Mines. The museum at Camborne School of Mines holds one of the best collections of Cornish minerals from famous collections.

If you wish to have you site included in our list or have any suggestions for inclusion then please send details to Gary Morse who will be pleased to receive them.

ProgrammeMineralFossilFeatureVisitorsNewsFairHomeLinks

©Southampton Mineral & Fossil Society - June 1999