I found a collection of bizarre and unconventional Star Trek fan websites, highlighting the stranger corners of the fandom's online presence as featured on TechTV's list of internet oddities from the early 2000s.
I found a collection of scripts for all ten Star Trek movies hosted on Geocities. Reading through them makes me nostalgic for the films, though the site is prone to hitting its bandwidth limits.
I’ve shared a link to the News of the Weird archive, which curates bizarre, unconventional, and often hilarious true stories from global news sources. It’s a long-running collection of the world's most eccentric and strange human behavior.
Compare the physical dimensions of spaceships from multiple science fiction franchises using these detailed scale charts. This visual guide shows how vessels from Star Wars, Star Trek, and other universes measure up against each other.
I revisited the ASCII version of Star Wars accessible via Telnet at towel.blinkenlights.nl. It is an impressive piece of internet history that renders the entire film in text characters and is still worth a look.
I observed that mainstream outlets like USA Today and MSNBC are increasingly prioritizing weird news sections, signaling a shift where professional journalism sites embrace human interest oddities to capture reader attention across the internet.