Learn about the best practices for observing a solar eclipse, including when to wear eclipse glasses and when it is safe to remove them.
The best practices for observing a solar eclipse are really not that complicated, but these events are so rare for most people that it is easy to forget the basics — even after reading the wealth of information available. You have to wear eclipse glasses at all times when any part of the sun is visible. But there is an exception: Do not wear eclipse glasses during the brief period of “totality,” when the sun’s face is completely blocked by the moon, leaving only the glowing solar corona.
Although the entire Lower 48 will see at least a partial eclipse, most areas will not experience a total eclipse, not even briefly. Everyone outside the path of totality will need to wear eclipse glasses at all times. During totality, though, you can safely remove your eclipse glasses. If you don’t, you will wonder what the fuss is all about. But totality lasts just a few minutes, so the glasses don’t stay off long
Solar Eclipse Observing Best Practices Eclipse Glasses Totality
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