Ahsan

Viewing a solar eclipse is a fascinating experience, but it's vital to take precautions to protect your eyes. Directly observing the sun without proper protection can cause serious and permanent eye damage, including blindness. Here's how to safely view a solar eclipse: Never Look Directly at the Sun Without Proper Eye Protection: Even when the sun is partially obscured, the sunlight can damage your eyes. Avoid looking directly at it. Use Solar Viewing Glasses: Not all sunglasses are safe for viewing a solar eclipse. Ensure you use special-purpose solar filters or "eclipse glasses." Check for a certification, like ISO 12312-2, to ensure their safety. Examine your glasses before use; if they're scratched, punctured, or torn, don't use them. Do NOT Use Regular Sunglasses: Even very dark ones are not safe for viewing the sun. Pinhole Projection: This is a safe and indirect way to view a solar eclipse. Punch a small hole in a card. Stand with your back to the sun....