The safest way to watch the solar eclipse is with special glasses because it can damage your eyes to look directly at the sun. But with the rare phenomenon expected to start this afternoon ...

Now, getting fake solar eclipse glasses can come with ... family's big Cook Islands eclipse trip? We had our glasses, but clouds blocked our view of the eclipse. You can buy eclipse glasses ...

It's essential to wear a proper pair of eclipse glasses, or a box pinhole projector for indirect viewing, if you'll be viewing the skies during the solar eclipse today. Except for the brief period ...

To watch the solar eclipse today as safely as possible, you’ll need ISO-certified glasses. Looking directly at the sun during such events is dangerous and can cause long-term eye damage.

Solar eclipse glasses protect your eyes by blocking the short wavelength bluish visible light that can damage your retina. A consequence of us evolving under the sun, the solar spectrum peaks at the ...

Solar eclipse glasses are the most essential item for watching the astronomical event, as they allow you to watch the eclipse directly without damaging your eyes. Unfortunately, some people take ...

Cities and towns outside the path of totality will see a partial solar eclipse. People watching an eclipse should be wearing special glasses that meet the safety requirements of the ISO 12312-2 ...

Solar eclipse glasses are so important, but on April 8, some people in the path of totality will wear them when they absolutely should not—and lose a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see one of ...

From wearing eclipse glasses to using your hands as a projector, the BBC's Emma Vardy lists some ways you can safely catch a glimpse of the solar event.

The total solar eclipse is less than two weeks away. It's something that won't happen again in the United States for about two decades. You can get a free pair of special glasses to see it at any ...

“Do your research to make sure the glasses you buy will thoroughly protect your eyes and allow you to safely view the solar eclipse,” Pennsylvania Attorney General Michelle Henry said in.