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Published 30 days ago

Fluid in eye cells can 'boil' if you watch the eclipse without protection: expert

  • Dr. Philip Hooper warns against prolonged sun gazing, which can lead to eye damage.
  • Eclipse glasses are essential for safe solar viewing, according to experienced astrophotographer Stan Honda.
  • Free eclipse-viewing glasses are available at various locations in Canada, according to the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada website.
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CTV NewsCTV News

Fluid in eye cells can 'boil' if you watch the eclipse without protection: expert

Millions of people in parts of Eastern and Atlantic Canada will be able to see the rare solar eclipse happening on April 8. But they should only look up if they have proper eye protection, experts say.

30 days ago·Canada
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Associated Press NewsAssociated Press News

Looking at a solar eclipse can be dangerous without eclipse glasses. Here’s what to know

Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to permanent eye damage. Eye experts say it's easy to take safety precautions. People in the path of totality

1 month ago·United States
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abc Newsabc News

Looking at solar eclipse can be dangerous without eclipse glasses. What to know

Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to permanent eye damage

1 month ago·United States
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KRDOKRDO

Whether you’re using a fancy camera or a smartphone, here’s how to take great eclipse photos

A live TV news station covering breaking news and traffic for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Southern Colorado with a strong investigative team

1 month ago·Colorado Springs, United States
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KIFIKIFI

Looking at a solar eclipse can be dangerous without eclipse glasses. Here’s what to know

By ADITHI RAMAKRISHNAN AP Science Writer DALLAS (AP) — Looking directly at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to permanent eye damage. Eye experts say it’s easy to take safety precautions. People in the path of totality of the April 8 total solar eclipse that cuts through Mexico, the U.S. and Canada should get eclipse glasses to block the sun’s UV rays. There are also indirect ways to view such as making pinhole projectors using cardboard o…

1 month ago·Idaho Falls, United States
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CBS NewsCBS News

Why looking directly at a solar eclipse is so dangerous for your eyes

Ophthalmologists are warning about the dangers of looking directly at the sun during the solar eclipse on Monday, April 8. CBS News' Michael George has more on how to protect your eyes — and what can happen if you don't.

30 days ago
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