Dave Mosher
How to view the solar eclipse safely ABC News contributor Dr. Alok Patel discusses ways to keep your eyes protected while watching the eclipse. April 5, 2024 Additional Live Streams Live ABC News Live Live Former President Carter lies in repose at the Carter Center in Atlanta Live Tracking ...
Perhaps the most fun (and maybe even frustrating) way of seeing the eclipse will be in person. Anyone in North America will be treated to a view of at least a partial eclipse, while the millions of people within the 70-mile-wide path of totality from Oregon to South Carolina will have...
Eye safety is one of the most important things when it comes to watching a solar eclipse. Looking at the sun is always dangerous, so it's no different during an eclipse. Even though it may be dark outside, staring directly at the sun is extremely harmful to the eyes. Without wearing p...
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 ...
She is a former teacher who spends her time cooking, playing board games, and designing science investigations from odds and ends she’s stockpiled in the office (and in various drawers at home). Explore More Five Ways To View The Solar Eclipse No eclipse glasses? No problem. Here are ...
Let us make this perfectly clear: Don't look at the sun during a partial solar eclipse! Only during the few minutes of totality, when the sun's disk is completely covered by the moon, is it safe to view the eclipse with naked eyes. Instead, NASA advises wearing a pair of approved so...
ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee demonstrates how to use a cereal box to safely view an image of the solar eclipse without directly exposing your eyes to the sun. March 27, 2024 Additional Live Streams Live ABC News Live Live House Democratic Caucus members hold news conference Live Conf...
During a solar eclipse, the moon blocks the sun from Earth's view. If you look directly at an eclipse, your pupil will expand to accommodate for low light even though the UV radiation from the sub remains high. This can cause damage to the cornea and retina. That damage can be permanen...
The opportunity to check out a total solar eclipse can be a once-in-a-lifetime kind of thing, but not everyone will be in a position to actually stick their head outside for five minutes when it happens. Even if you’re going to be stuck inside during the rare celestial event, you ...