Eclipse Information
With the Solar Eclipse fast approaching we want you to know how to enjoy the phenomenon, but keep your eyes healthy. Please enjoy the following articles regarding the solar eclipse and how to keep your eyes safe!
Solar Eclipse Eye Safety
Written by: Kierstan Boyd
American Academy of Ophthalmology
Online Article Here
A truly awe-inspiring event, a solar eclipse is when the moon blocks any part of the sun from our view. The bright face of the sun is covered gradually by the moon during a partial eclipse, lasting a few hours. During the brief period of a total eclipse when the moon fully covers the sun (only a couple of minutes), the light of day gives way to a deep twilight sky.
Click here to read the full article.
How to Safely Watch the Great American Eclipse of 2017
Written by: Dan Gudgel
American Academy of Ophthalmology
Online Article Here
Looking directly at the sun during most parts of an eclipse can permanently damage your vision or blind you. But there are easy ways to view a solar eclipse safely.
On Aug. 21, 2017, the entire United States will see a partial eclipse of the sun. Parts of 11 states will experience a total solar eclipse. If you get a chance to see it, make sure to take care of your vision during the eclipse.
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Safe Solar Eclipse Viewing - Infographic
American Academy of Ophthalmology
Online Article Here
The American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Astronomical Society are working together to make sure everyone knows how to watch the coming eclipse safely. Looking directly at the sun, even while it's partially eclipsed, can permanently damage vision or blind you.
Click here to read the full article.
The American Astronomical Society
Guide to Eye Safety- Click here
