It can damage your eyes. Don't try it. If you use glasses, let them be very dark glasses.
Looking into a telescope is even more dangerous for your eyes. However, you can project the image from a telescope (without looking into it, of course) onto a sheet of paper. This gives you a good image of the Sun.
It can damage your eyes. Don't try it. If you use glasses, let them be very dark glasses.
Looking into a telescope is even more dangerous for your eyes. However, you can project the image from a telescope (without looking into it, of course) onto a sheet of paper. This gives you a good image of the Sun.
It can damage your eyes. Don't try it. If you use glasses, let them be very dark glasses.
Looking into a telescope is even more dangerous for your eyes. However, you can project the image from a telescope (without looking into it, of course) onto a sheet of paper. This gives you a good image of the Sun.
It can damage your eyes. Don't try it. If you use glasses, let them be very dark glasses.
Looking into a telescope is even more dangerous for your eyes. However, you can project the image from a telescope (without looking into it, of course) onto a sheet of paper. This gives you a good image of the Sun.
It can damage your eyes. Don't try it. If you use glasses, let them be very dark glasses.
Looking into a telescope is even more dangerous for your eyes. However, you can project the image from a telescope (without looking into it, of course) onto a sheet of paper. This gives you a good image of the Sun.
Yes, but that is about as dangerous as staring directly at the sun. Don't do it. If you must view the eclipse directly, you can get thick welder's glass. I have used it and it works great.With solar eclipses there is less radiation than when the sun is full. The danger comes from the tendency of people to stare at the sun for prolonged periods of time. That is very bad for your eyes. NEVER look at the sun directly through binoculars or a telescope. Your vision will vanish without your feeling anything--without warning you will be blind.You must have very special solar filters for viewing the sun through a telescope:)
then we wouldn't be able to identify from air and glass at all, since light would pass through glass without deflecting at all!!
if you are watching a partial eclipse of the sun, it is the safest way to look directly at the eclipse. Check out http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/objects/eclipses/3306081.html?showAll=y&c=y for more information.
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Ive seen this happen when dramatic changes in temperature happen e.g. its hot outside and you get cold water the window..
Glass Rose happened in 2003.
Well, you can look straight at a full moon without a problem, so looking at part of it isn't a problem. It's not very bright. You can't look straight at the sun, or any part of it, without hurting your eyes, and that's what you're doing if you try to look at a solar eclipse.
It would spread on its own.
Nothing, glass is an insulator.
The best way to clean a glass window without streaks is to use a lint free cloth. Also, using window cleaner or vinager helps. Finally, try to clean windows when sun is not directly shining on them.
As with everything, use the proper equipment for maximum safety. If viewing via a telescope, project the image onto a sheet of paper. Do NOT look directly at the eclipse, even at totality.To protect your eyes you can use a welding glass, a telescope with full aperture solar filter or the same with binoculars you can also use mylar solar film.
If this wine glass is made from common glass will crack.