NASA instructs how to observe a total eclipse safely

If you observe the solar eclipse directly without the use of protective devices, our eyes are prone to ultraviolet rays causing burns to the cornea, pain, loss of vision for hours, possibly even cataract macular and macular degeneration.

Eclipse is an interesting astronomical phenomenon that occurs when the new moon passes between the Sun and the Earth. The total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon completely obscures the Sun's disk.

  1. Why is the Moon red like blood when the total lunar eclipse occurs?
  2. The most anticipated astronomical events of 2017

Picture 1 of NASA instructs how to observe a total eclipse safely

This astounding astronomical phenomenon attracts many people but if viewed incorrectly, it will be dangerous because the radiation is very strong. If direct observation does not use protective devices, our eyes are prone to ultraviolet rays causing burns of the cornea, pain, loss of vision for hours, or even cataracts and withdrawal yellow point chemistry.

Picture 2 of NASA instructs how to observe a total eclipse safely

Therefore, the US Space Agency (NASA) issued a series of instructions for everyone to be able to observe eclipses safely. Accordingly, to protect the eyes, viewers of the eclipse are required to wear specialized glasses or watch through the filtered sunlight.

Update 24 May 2019
Category

System

Mac OS X

Hardware

Game

Tech info

Technology

Science

Life

Application

Electric

Program

Mobile