Physics is a fascinating study of the world around us. It’s fun to learn why the sky is blue, how radio waves work, or how black holes function. All of that, and more, is at your fingertips with these fascinating sites on physics.

Physics Questions People Ask Fermilabs
People have been sending questions to Fermilabs for years, and the scientists there have been kind enough to post the most interesting ones online for all of us. Explore General Physics questions like melting ice and Kepler’s Law, or check out one of their other sections such as Particles and Their Properties or Physics of the Universe. Be sure to read their piece on Why a proton is like a blueberry muffin.
Source: Fermilab

Plasma Physics
If you have an interest in plasma physics, then this set of resources is for you. A glossary of terms, formulae, and interactive modules make studying interesting and fun.
Source: ClassBrain

Particle Adventure Glossary
If you’re in need of a glossary of physics terms, this is a great place to start. Simply click on the beginning letters and scroll down to the term you’re looking for below. The glossary covers some advanced materials so it’s great for more advanced students, as well as beginners.
Source: The Particle Adventure - Particle Data Group

Physics Tutorial
These simplified explanations and colorful visual demonstrations will make you wonder why Physics was such a complicated subject in the first place!
Source: The Physics Classroom

Particle Chart
This chart is an excellent educational guide to the world of particles. There are Flash, non Flash, and printable versions available for teachers and students to use. This is a must have for the classroom!
Source: The Particle Adventure - Particle Data Group

Fear of Physics
This site strives to take the fear out of physics by helping to answer questions that may have you stumped. If you’re into sports, be sure to read Make Your Jump Shot: The science behind making a shot in basketball.
Source: Fear of Physics

Physics Animation
Check out these cool animations of physical processes! Explore waves, optics, mechanics, and thermodynamics. The images are followed by a theory, video and specific topic headings.
Source: Siltec ltd.