If you don't have solar glasses yet to watch the total eclipse happening April 8, not to worry. The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view the eclipse by making a box pinhole projector with ...

While cities brace for traffic, schools brace for absences and space enthusiasts are planning parties, the glasses that enable safe viewing of the eclipse have become something of a hot commodity.

If you want to view the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need to take some safety measures to protect your eyes.And if you don't have the right eye gear, you'll have to get creative. Here's one ...

If you don't have a pair of approved solar eclipse glasses by now, you may be out of luck trying to find some. But if you've got a large cardboard box and a few other supplies, you might still be able ...

VIDEO: Another way that we can make a pinhole projection device ahead of the upcoming total solar eclipse is by using a cardboard tube. >> See other craft ideas for the eclipse VIDEO: Another way that ...

If you're looking forward to Monday's solar eclipse but can't get your hands on eclipse glasses for whatever reason, there's another option to watch the spectacle safely. Chances are you have the ...

How to view a solar eclipse without looking directly at the sun using a cardboard box. At a UNF watch party, Oliver Palmer, 12, explains how to indirectly view a solar eclipse without harm using a ...

Don't have eclipse glasses? No worries – you can still view the eclipse with a do-it-yourself eclipse box. You shouldn't ever look directly at the sun without eclipse glasses or some other appropriate ...

Your solar-eclipse box works like a pinhole camera. A pinhole camera is a simple camera without a lens. Light from the sun travels through the thumb-tack hole and projects an inverted image of the ...