"Safely Viewing a Solar Eclipse: DIY Pinhole Projectors and Camera Tips"
TL;DR
With the total solar eclipse approaching, there are safe and creative ways to view it without eclipse glasses. Making a pinhole projector using a cereal box, observing the eclipse through tree shadows, and using everyday objects like a pasta colander or fingers to create projections are all effective methods for indirect viewing. It's important to avoid looking directly at the sun without eye protection, except for those in the path of totality during the total eclipse.
Topics:sciencescience-and-astronomy#eye-protection#indirect-viewing#partial-eclipse#pinhole-projector#science-and-astronomy#solar-eclipse
- Pinhole projectors and ways to view the solar eclipse without glasses The Washington Post
- How to make your own DIY solar eclipse viewer USA TODAY
- What happens if you look at a solar eclipse without glasses? Doctors explain why they're a must NBC Chicago
- How to make a pinhole camera for safe solar eclipse viewing Axios
- How to make a pinhole projector to safely view an image of the solar eclipse Good Morning America
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on The Washington Post