1. A cardboard box: You can use either a shoe box (like the one used in the explainer video) or an empty cereal box. 2. A white sheet of paper that will be able to cover one end of your box. 6.

Luckily, people who didn't manage to get their hands on glasses are not completely down and out. There are other safe ways to view the eclipse, say experts, and a lot of them only require a little bit ...

If you’re as excited about the eclipse as my 8-year-old is, you’ll want to experience this firsthand, as it happens. But you shouldn’t stare directly at the sun. Instead, you need to build an eclipse ...

Eclipse glasses sold out in a matter of days at some Middle Tennessee businesses, leaving some without the NASA approved shades. Here's how you can create your own pinhole projector, so that you don't ...

ORLANDO, Fla. – In order to safely view the April 8 eclipse, you must take the necessary precautions to do so safely. To view the partial portion of a solar eclipse, where a piece of the sun remains ...

The first total solar eclipse of 2024 is in April and it will be the only solar eclipse this year that will have a path of totality stretching across the U.S. It’s been nicknamed “The Great North ...

The Total Solar Eclipse is Monday August 21st, and it may be hard to find those solar glasses around town. If you don't have a pair and can't find any, here is a way you can easily make a viewer at ...

SPOKANE, Wash. -- Since eclipse glasses are so hard to find across the Inland Northwest here is an easy project to help you view the total solar eclipse. 1. Cut a 1″ square hole in the lower right ...

Florida may not be in the "path of totality" for April's solar eclipse, but that doesn't mean we won't see anything. And that means protecting your eyes, because it's never safe to stare directly at ...

While cities brace for traffic, schools brace for absences and space enthusiasts are planning parties, the glasses that enable safe viewing of the eclipse have become something of a hot commodity.