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...
If you plan on trying to catch a glimpse of the solar eclipse this year, it’s important to learn how to do so safely, James Kelly, MD, an ophthalmologist at the Kelly Vision Center in New York, told Verywell in an email. Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can cause...
Updated on: October 13, 2023 / 11:16 AM EDT / CBS News A dazzling solar eclipse, also known as a "ring of fire," is set to cross the Americas this weekend. Millions of skywatchers will be able to catch the spectacular sight on Saturday. This is the last annular solar eclipse ...
Dave Mosher
By now you’re probably very aware of the fact that a solar eclipse will cross North America on April 8. We’re down to the wire here, so let’s talk about logistics: How do you watch the solar eclipse, regardless of where you are?
Related: Places with the best weather to watch the April 8 solar eclipse (and what happens if it's cloudy where you are) What you'll need (Image credit: Live Science) To build one, all you need are a few household supplies: a box (a shoebox will work), a small piece of tinfoil...
Thanks to NASA, viewers can watch the solar eclipse as it crosses Mexico; the United States from Texas to Maine; and Canada’s Atlantic coast.
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 ...
The globe's second solar eclipse of 2024 takes place today, and while it is not directly visible in Canadian skies, there are still ways to watch this spectacular astronomical alignment. On Wednesday, October 2, 2024, we're in for a treat. On...
I have viewed 3 Total Solar Eclipses. I was lucky enough to partner with National Geographic for the Easter Island Eclipse. It was my first such experience and one I willneverforget. When I tell people that an eclipse is coming their first question is, “Will I see it?” When I tell...