Not exact matches
Solar
eclipse glasses use lenses which reduce the amount of transmitted light to
safe levels and are the only eyewear approved for use during
eclipse events.
Educators will also guide families in the creation of their own pinhole viewer, a
safe way to view the
eclipse for those unable to purchase
eclipse glasses.
To keep kids» eyes
safe during the
eclipse, firmly affix
eclipse glasses, like these schoolchildren did while taking in the March 2015
eclipse in Barcelona.
Follow this link to see the recommendations for
safe eclipse viewing (including how to know if your
eclipse glasses are real
eclipse glasses) from NASA in conjunction with the American Astronomical Society, American Academy of Ophthalmology, American Academy of Optometry, American Optometric Association & the National Science Foundation:
Although it is dangerous to look directly at the Solar
Eclipse with the naked eye, magnifying lenses, binoculars or telescopes, all participants of the marathon can feel assured that they will be safe using the complimentary pair of glasses specially designed for eclipse viewing that will be given to all marathon partic
Eclipse with the naked eye, magnifying lenses, binoculars or telescopes, all participants of the marathon can feel assured that they will be
safe using the complimentary pair of
glasses specially designed for
eclipse viewing that will be given to all marathon partic
eclipse viewing that will be given to all marathon participants.
The
safest way to see a solar
eclipse is to wear protective
eclipse glasses or use a pinhole projector you can easily make yourself.
If you didn't get a chance to purchase
glasses in time or if you prefer to do your
eclipse watching in the
safest possible manner (especially if you want to watch it with young children whom you'd prefer not look directly at the sun at all), you can easily and cheaply observe the solar
eclipse with a pinhole viewer.