those goggles. but make sure you don't look at it. Here's a fact (a big fact)
In everyday life, we're all smart enough to know not to look at the sun. Not only is it an uncomfortable thing to do, but we've been taught that looking straight at the sun can damage our eyes, and we've gotten used to the idea.
During a solar eclipse, wierd things are happening all around: There may be sudden cold breezes, daylight is turning gloomy, birds and small animals may be nesting for night, shadows through trees and bushes are looking strange, and if we catch a glimpse of the sun, it's looking like a big cashew in the sky, with a part of the disk missing. Most important ... the sun looks and feels weak, to our eyes and on our skin.
At a moment like that, you're more likely to let your curiosity take hold, and to take a good long gaze at the sun to see exactly what's going on up there. Although it feels weak and dim to your eyes, the unobstructed portion of the sun is still just as potent, and a focused image of the "cashew" on the retina can still leave you with permanent damage to your vision. That's why it's a good idea to have protective eye gear available.
There was a question in this space this morning that relates to this one. The earlier questioner asked "Why are the sun's rays more dangerous during a solar eclipse ?" The answer to him ... and to you too ... is that the "rays" aren't any different during the eclipse; it's just that you're more likely than usual to look at the sun during an eclipse, and since nobody can convince you to completely avoid looking at it, you should at least have something with you to protect your eyes with, when you absolutely must look at the sun.
hope it helped :)
Within the solar system the most common method of observing objects that are at a great distant from the Earth is through the use of conventional Optical Telescopes, generally of Newtonian design.
One star and one solid planet or moon. I expect you mean materials to model a solar eclipse. You could use a football for the sun and a tennis ball for the moon.
a telescope
i don know
because we use solar glasses because looking at a solar eclipse for just a second could hurt someone`s eyes. Similar to bird history.
because the light can burn and kill your retina cells. your vision and eyes can bepermanently damaged and can cause blindness, but you feel nothing when thishappens. you can make a pinhole camera so you can look at a solar eclipse>===========================Answer #2:The complete, straight answer to the question is:Because it's harmful to look at the sun directly at ANY time.During a solar eclipse, weird things are happening to the sun, which makes everybodywant to stand there staring at it. At the same time, the sun seems to be getting dimmer,so it's a lot easier than usual to stare at it. That's why you have to be reminded during asolar eclipse NEVER to look at the sun ... that doing it during a solar eclipse is just asharmful as doing it at any other time.
A lunar eclipse is perfectly safe - a solar eclipse, not so. Basically you're looking straight at the sun, which isn't such a hot idea at any time. A few stray rays, and the intense light can damage your eyes.
As we watched the solar eclipse, we protected our eyes so that we could see the bright aureole surrounding the lunar shadow.
Actually it's not safe to look at the sun/moon during a solar eclipse but it is safe to look at the moon during a lunar eclipse. The moon reflects the sun light and makes it even more brighter so you'd be looking at more than just the sun. It does look very pretty and mysterious but it is only safe to look at when wearing special eye protection.I hoped my answer helped.
Sometimes, during a total solar eclipse, the corona of sun is visible to our eyes.
You can look straight at a luna eclipse. but solar during a solar eclipse you have to protect your eyes in some way (and i dont just mean sun glasses). there are many site you can go to that will give you different ways.
Sort of. If you look at the sun during the total solar eclipse, then your eyes will be fine. but they will get damaged when the sun comes out from behind the moon and burns your then-dilated eyes.
It is dangerous to look directly at a solar eclipse with the naked eyes. Solar eclipse goggles are designed to avoid damaging your eyes while you watch the eclipse taking place.
No. There is no risk of damage your eyes from watching a lunar eclipse. It is during a solar eclipse that you require eye protection.
On a solar eclipse is like a person in front of the t.v you can't see anything. That's the same with the moon and sun. WARNING: never look at the sun during a solar eclipse. You are going to damage your eyes.
-- A dragon is eating the sun. -- There's something special and different about the sun's rays during a solar eclipse that's especially dangerous for your eyes, and that's the reason that you should not look at the sun during the eclipse.
Yes. But don't look at the Sun directly (assuming you are talking about a solar eclipse). Even during a solar eclipse, the Sun is still bright enough to damage your eyes.
No, your eyes can be permanently damaged if you look at the solar eclipse for too long.
No it can damage your eyes
A solar eclipse is when the sun is blocked from view due to the moon passing exactly in front of the sun as it circles around the globe. However, since the earth moon and sun do not share the same orbital plane, this happens very rarely. You MUST wear special protective eye covering to directly observe a solar eclipse or you risk causing serious injury including blindness. Sunglasses, however good they are, DO NOT PROTECT YOUR EYES during a solar eclipse. Don't directly observe a solar eclipse unless you have guaranteed that your eye wear is certified to protect you. A lunar eclipse is when the moon and sun are on opposite sides of the globe, and the moon is full. At this time, when the earth blocks sunlight from reaching the moon this is called a lunar eclipse. The moon will often appear red during a total lunar eclipse. For the same reason as a solar eclipse, this also happens very rarely, but more frequently at a given location than solar eclipses. It is safe to observe a lunar eclipse without any special protective covering for the eyes. Just remember that if you are looking at an eclipse at night, it is safe to view.
Because the solar eclipse is so bright that it can damage or even burn your eyes