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During the eclipse, stand with the sun behind you, and look into the right hole at the top of the box and watch a projection of the eclipsed sun on the paper inside. Here's another do-it-yourself ...
One Philadelphia woman didn't need an instruction manual to make her own solar specs -- all she needed was some tape and a couple pairs of normal shades. This mom's homemade eclipse glasses are ...
Follow these instructions for creating your box pinhole projector. Using a pencil, trace one end of the box onto the white sheet of paper. Next, cut out the shape.
A handful of household items is all you need to make your own pinhole eclipse viewer: tape, aluminum foil, paper, scissors and (maybe) a cereal box.
Many solar eclipse glasses, even those that meet international safety standards, come with time-limit warnings. They shouldn't be used for more than between 2 or 3 minutes at a time during an eclipse.
For example, Warby Parker is giving away free, ISO-certified solar eclipse glasses at all stores from 1 April until the eclipse on 8 April. They are limiting the glasses to only two pairs per family.
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Turn a shoebox into a partial solar eclipse viewer. The cereal box method works with shoeboxes, too.. Cut a small hole on one end of the shoebox and tape foil over it. Poke a small hole in the foil.