Eclipses Fox TV StationsHow to make a solar eclipse viewing box For those who can't get their hands on a pair of eclipse glasses, there is an alternative to the fancy specs: a DIY projection box. A total solar eclipse will sweep across a large swath of the United States on April 8,...
How to make an eclipse viewer from a cereal box If you want to make your indirect viewing tool a bit more elaborate, you can make an eclipse viewer with a few more materials around the house. Here's how: Find a small box (popular options are cereal and shoe boxes) Cut two openings ...
OK, you want to view the Sun or an eclipse, but you don’t have an approved solar filter for your telescope. Maybe you don’t even have a telescope. No problem! I’ll bet you have a cardboard box. That and a few common supplies will let you build a pinhole camera/viewer that yo...
How to make a box eclipse viewer The second kind of eclipse viewer works in the same way, but the projection appears inside a box instead of on the ground. For this, you need paper, foil, scissors and a cardboard box – a cereal box or shoe box will work well. Line one inner side...
"Good Morning America" shows you how to make a cereal box for the eclipse viewer, Aug. 21, 2017.ABC How to use it Take your pinhole projector outside and face away from the sun so that its light shines into the pinhole. Look through the hole you did not cove...
Having the proper equipment isveryimportant for the well-being of your eyes.We showed you solar viewing glasses, and how to choose them. However, the closer you get to the eclipse, you may find it hard to find eclipse glasses. Wait a minute! That's not a toy, what're you doing?!Ra...
Place the lid back on the box. Watch the eclipse (Image credit: Live Science) To test your viewer, take it outside on a sunny day and hold the shoebox so that it lines up with its own shadow, aligning with light from the sun. Stand so that when you look through the viewing hole,...
How to make the best use of solar eclipse glasses Projecting the Sun through abox projector, or projecting usingbinoculars or telescope, or simply 2 pieces of card is a safe and easy way to view asolar eclipse. DIY: Simple Card Projector ...
When it comes to viewing a solar eclipse, rule number one is; NEVER stare directly at it! Without eye protection the sun's rays can cause MAJOR damage to your eyes, but is staring at a solar eclipse more dangerous for our eyes that staring directly at the sun?
3-click rule : to create a successful app, make your app easy for people to use. That means designing it so they don't have to work hard to figure it out and have fun effortlessly. Conversely, when a mobile app is hard to grasp, it reduces user interactions and engagement. So, be...