Eclipses

What can people do with their solar glasses once the solar eclipse is over? Here are a few options.

Eclipse safety isn't just about the right eyewear or a pinhole camera. Here's what NASA says about how long you can look at an eclipse.

Snapping a selfie during the total solar eclipse can be dangerous. Here's how to do it safely.

Millions of Americans are eager to socialize and make this eclipse a special moment – which includes splurging on the day, data shows.

A clear sky is key to watching the April 8th total solar eclipse.

Drivers traveling during the eclipse may not only be managing traffic on the road, but effective ways to stay safe. Here’s what you need to know.

Eclipse glasses from the last eclipse still tucked away in a drawer? Here's how to check to see if they're still safe.

Looking directly at the sun, even for a few seconds, without proper eyewear can cause serious damage, even if it’s through a camera lens. Here’s how to safely snag the perfect photo.

Eclipse safety is essential. It is very unsafe to look directly at an eclipse. Luckily, there are several ways to watch the progression of the eclipse before and after totality.

Before you take your eclipse glasses out to the main event, you should make sure they're safe to use.

If you live in the right spot, experiencing the eclipse is virtually a free activity. But data is suggesting people are willing to spend to make this a special experience. Are you?