In order to safely view any eclipse, you must wear special protective glasses, usually called "solar viewers" or "solar ... and plenty of other nasty side effects. You could also damage the ...

Regardless of the type of eclipse you're looking to view, it is essential that ... with a large chunk taken out the side of it. When viewing a partial solar eclipse, it's essential to keep your ...

Why do you need glasses to view the solar eclipse? Looking directly at the sun ... Add a piece of white paper to the back side of the box. Once outside, angle the box so the light travels through ...

There are a number of ways to safely view the solar eclipse. "You can use solar glasses ... through the hole and is projected out the other side. The light will form small crescent shadows ...

On the other side of the Atlantic ... shielding all or part of the solar surface from our view. The most dramatic version of this is a total solar eclipse, when the entire sun is covered and ...

As expected, snow, ice and clouds put a damper on viewing the sunrise solar eclipse in ... is no longer creating an eclipse. The last country to have a partial view of the eclipse was Russia ...

Unfortunately, snow and rain made blocked the view in Maine. For another partial eclipse, the wait isn't the long. However, for a total eclipse you'll be waiting awhile. The next partial solar ...

The eclipse will be at solar maximum, or it's peak obscurity, in just a few minutes. By about 7:10 in the morning, the view of the eclipse ... white paper to the back side of the box.

The real caveat when it comes to viewing this partial solar eclipse is the timing of it. Around New York City, the eclipse will begin at 5:23 a.m., peak at 6:46 a.m. and end at 7:05 a.m. However ...