Did you look up at the solar eclipse without your safety glasses? Looking at the sun — even when it's partially covered like during the eclipse on April 8 — can cause eye damage. There is no ...

Almost two weeks ago, it was the moon that dazzled spectators. This week, it will be the sun. On Saturday, March 29, the northeastern United States and Canada will witness a partial solar eclipse ...

The surface of the sun will never be fully obscured during this event, so it is never safe to look at the partial solar eclipse without protective eye gear. People in the regions where the partial ...

Unlike during a total solar eclipse, when there's a few moments when it is safe to look directly at the event with the naked eye, observers are cautioned to use proper eye protection to view a ...

Unlike a total solar eclipse, part of the sun is still visible during a partial solar eclipse, so there is no darkening of the sky or visible solar corona.

Remember, no part of a partial solar eclipse is safe to view without proper eye protection, so dig out your solar filters or solar eclipse glasses to view this celestial event safely. The partial ...

like solar eclipse glasses, can cause severe eye injury. A picture taken on March 29, 2025 in Madrid, Spain shows a view of a partial eclipse, as the Sun is partially covered by the smaller dark ...

The moon will cross in front of the sun for around four hours on Saturday, creating a partial solar ... can cause eye damage, he warned, advising people to try observing an eclipse at a local ...

TimeandDate.com will offer a livestream of the partial solar eclipse. You need proper eye protection, such as ISO 12312-2 certified solar eclipse glasses, to see it. Now, another celestial event ...

You should wear approved safety glasses to watch the eclipse so you don’t harm your eyes. Solar retinopathy is permanent eye damage caused by looking at an eclipse without proper protection.