There are a number of ways. If you have welder's goggles, that will work.
No welder's goggles? Make a simple eclipse projector.
The super-simplest one is a sheet of thick paper with a small nail-hole punched in it. Hold the paper up in the sun, and look on the ground at the shadow of the paper. Normally you would see a bright circle; this is the "pinhole camera" picture of the Sun. But during an eclipse, you can clearly see the image of the Sun with the part "cut out" that the Moon is blocking.
NEVER look directly at the sun. The best way to observe a lunar exlipse, is to turn your back on the sun, use a piece of card with a pin-hole in it - and look at the image that's projected onto the nearest flat surface.
Usually our grand fathers used glass coated with thick carbon fume right from a lamp. It was so safe. Now a days scientists provide same special type of spectacles to see the solar eclipse in a safer way. The main reason is that direct radiations from sun would definitely spoil the retina of the eye. When the sun is fully covered there won't be any problem. But as soon as the earth moves away the ring would be formed which would send intense radiation which could burn the retina and hence lead to blindness.
Don't stare directly at the eclipse. Use only proper safety glasses approved for viewing an eclipse. Don't use coloured glass or any other dark media. It can damage your eyes.
What precaution we should take while watching an eclipse
Do not look directly at it! You will damage your retinas and they are irreplaceable!
you have to where special glasses for watching the eclipse
Just don't look at the sun without proper protection. Look online for ways to make mirror-glasses or whatever. Otherwise solar eclipses are safe.
No. During a lunar eclipse, you can safely stare directly at the moon continuously, for the entire several hours that the eclipse is in progress. And try to stay awake.
lie on the floor
During the 20th Century, there were 228 solar eclipses and 229 lunar ones, which is about as equal as you can get. But lunar eclipses are visible over a wider area. So if you stay in one place, you're more likely to see lunar eclipses more often than solar ones.
It is hard to explain, but in a total lunar eclipse, the earth's shadow covers up the entire lit face of the moon, making it dark. These eclipses can last more than an hour. A large percentage of people on the night side of earth during a lunar eclipse will get to see some part of the eclipse.With a solar eclipse, the moon's full shadow only covers a narrow band of earth's surface because the moon is much smaller than the earth. The 'path of totality' follows a certain course during the eclipse, at any location the eclipse will remain total only for a few minutes at most, and the path only covers a relatively small total area of the earth's surface.
They're not. During the 20th Century, there were 228 solar eclipses and 229 lunar ones, which is about as equal as you can get. But lunar eclipses are visible over a wider area. So if you stay in one place, you're more likely to see lunar eclipses more often than solar ones.
It's not. During the 100 years from 1901 to 2000, there were 228 solar eclipsesand 229 lunar ones ... an average of about 2.3 of each every year.If you stay in one place, though, you see lunar eclipses more frequently. That'sbecause a solar eclipse, when it happens, is visible from only a small area on earth,whereas a lunar eclipse is visible from the entire night-time half of the earth.
During the 100 years of the 20th Century, there were 228 solar eclipsesand 229 lunar ones ... pretty much as equal as you can get!But when one happens, a lunar eclipse can be seen over more area than asolar one can. So if you stay in one place, you see more lunar eclipses thansolar ones.
No. during the 100 years from 1901 to 2000, there were 228 solar eclipses and 229 lunar ones ... an average of about 2.3 of each every year. If you stay in one place, though, you see lunar eclipses more frequently. That's because a solar eclipse is visible from only a small area on earth, whereas a lunar eclipse is visible from wherever the moon is visible ... the entire night-time half of the earth.
No. During a lunar eclipse, you can safely stare directly at the moon continuously, for the entire several hours that the eclipse is in progress. And try to stay awake.
The tip of the moon's shadow may spend several hours racing across the surface of the Earth during a total solar eclipse. But if you stay in one place, then the longest period of time that you can ever observe 'totality' ... the entire disk of the sun completely covered by the moon ... is slightly over 7 minutes.
Over a long period of time, there are exactly the same number of each. But if you stay in one place, you'll see more lunar eclipses than solar ones, because a lunar eclipse, when it happens, is visible over a much wider area.
Try and stay safe.
u sould always stay inside
It doesn't. During the 20th Century ... the full 100 years ... there were 228 solareclipses and 229 lunar ones, which is about as equal as you can get.However, when a lunar eclipse is going on, everybody on the night-side half of theEarth can see it, whereas during a solar eclipse, you have to be on the day-sidehalf AND within a couple hundred miles of the tip of the moon's shadow in order tosee anything happening.So if you stay in the same place on Earth, you'll seelunar eclipses more often thansolar ones. But over any significant period of time, their numbers are equal.
lie on the floor
NO! No street drug is safe during pregnancy! Stay clean!
Stay inside the car