How can you safely display the solar eclipse?

The solar eclipse is one of the most incredible things that you can see on Earth. The sky is grievance, leaving mini numbers throughout the earth, and if the total eclipse, you will see the shades of ripples racing on the ground. Unfortunately, the eclipse is also dangerous to see you. Here’s how to stay safe.

How to display the solar eclipse safely

In order to safely display any eclipse, you must wear special protective glasses, usually called “solar viewers” or “solar eclipse glasses”. ECLISPE glasses act like sunglasses, but the amount of light that prohibits it is much higher (thousands of times the same), usually looks completely different.

The American Astronomical Society maintains A list of manufacturers known as the production of safe sunnish viewersAnd you should always buy from one of them. He is very Carefully buy it online – rhythms that do not meet the appropriate safety standards that appear on Amazon and other storefronts every time there is Eclipse.

You cannot, under any circumstances, use regular sunglasses to try to display the eclipse. You will Harm your sight.

When you get Eclipse glasses, carefully check the lenses to ensure that they are not damaged in any way. Scratches or tears can make them less effective.

Can you ever look at the eclipse without sunglasses?

There is one example in which you can display the eclipse with the naked eye: during the overall the total solar eclipse (no Solar eclipse). During its entirety, the entire surface of the sun is hindered by the moon. The only thing you can see is the horona – the outer atmosphere of the sun. It is important to accurately do this. Even a small shrapnel from the sun is able to provide a harmful amount of light to your eyes. There are some ways where you can know if you do not have the time set on your watch or phone.

If you have ever seen a partial eclipse of solar energy while standing under a tree, you may notice that the light that passes through the leaves has been dropped as a small smelter, which completely reflects the eclipse shape. In this case, the leaves naturally created a hole display. All partial eclipse produces this effect, but the solar eclipse in the entirety of no. The shocks will fade as soon as the sun reaches its entirety. You can put small holes in a piece of paper to repeat it if you like, but you will also work the medium kitchen matrix.

In addition, you will sometimes see ripple shades called shade ranges that move across the ground where the eclipse reaches its entirety; It looks almost like a water ripple. There is a little uncertainty about the reason for this, but scientists know that it is linked to how to distort the narrow light pillar of the sun due to turmoil in the atmosphere. The shadow difference does not appear shortly for a while shortly before and after, so if you see it, then it disappears suddenly, you know that you are in the entirety.

It can be difficult to discover shade domains on the surfaces with a lot of contrast in color and texture. It is very easy to see it on a piece of simple paper.

You can safely photograph the eclipse with the right equipment

Your camera (whether DSLR or your phone) is also vulnerable to the sun during the partial eclipse. Just like your eyes, the camera needs special protection if you intend to direct it directly to the sun.

The big thing to consider here is suitable. It is difficult to carry Eclipse glasses in front of your phone lens, and there are no large glasses enough to cover the full camera lens. If you are going to try, you need to buy A suitable candidate for the camera or For your phone.

If you don’t do so, you can damage your phone in an irreparable way, and you will Camera damage.

What about the telescope?

Under any circumstances, you should consider through a regular telescope that is not nominated in the sun at any time. What is the small margin of safety while looking at the sun without sunglasses on it disappears when you look through the telescope. You will It cannot be repaired, hurts your vision. You can even lose your attention. Don’t do that.

There are special solar telescopes that come with filters that make it safe to watch the sun. It tends to be smaller than most telescopes because you don’t really need unusual enlargement or the ability to combine the sun’s examination-it’s very huge and bright.

There are also filters that you can get from regular telescopes as well. Most of the main telescope manufacturers offer domains.

If they don’t do it, you can make one yourself, but this is not something you should try unless you are an expert, or you can do it with the help of an expert.

What happens if you look directly to the solar eclipse?

The amount of damage it causes depends on the period you look at, and whether you use zoom, and where is the moon.

As you may expect, the longer you look at the sun at any time, your risk increases. You can destroy cells that make up the retina, causing blind spots, blood, loss of color definition, and many other bad side effects. You can also damage the outer back of your eye – visually, your eye gets sunburn. Exposure to the same UV (UV) light that causes sunburn It appears in scientific studies to increase the risk of cataracts And other eye diseases.

Zoom of any kind, be it through a telescope, endoscopy or a camera, will significantly increase your chances of eye injury. You should always avoid this unless you use appropriate filter equipment.

Do not assume that the partial eclipse makes looking at the sun safer

You should not assume that looking at the partial solar eclipse is safer than naturally looking at the sun. Usually, when you see something very bright, your students break and reflective in a reflection in order to reduce the amount of light that reaches the retina. If you have ever, you have set out in your face, was a friend lighting up a manual lamp on you in a dark room, or went out on a particular sunny day, you know what this looks.

But there is hunting here: your tendon only responds to visible light, not (UV rays). This means that you may actually be able to look at a partial eclipse without causing your students to contract as much as staring, or avoid your outlook to avoid discomfort. Unfortunately, there is still enough ultraviolet light that reaches Earth during the partial eclipse of your eyes.

In some respects, this mixture actually makes a partial eclipse of solar energy usually more dangerous than the sun. As regular defensive reactions have decreased, your eyes may be inadvertently exposed to UV light enough to damage.

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There is no guarantee that any damage caused by your vision can be corrected by the doctor. Always take the appropriate precautions to protect your vision.