you need to test them to make sure there are no holes or pin pricks.Anonymous wrote:Are my glasses from 2017 eclipse OK to use today?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/how-to-make-a-pinhole-camera/
Anonymous wrote:https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/how-to-make-a-pinhole-camera/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anyone find glasses today? I'm in Herndon but willing to drive around. Got a sick kid home so she's missing the viewing event at school.
Haven’t found any yet in Springfield. I called the Fresh Markets in Vienna and Alexandria - both were sold out.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone find glasses today? I'm in Herndon but willing to drive around. Got a sick kid home so she's missing the viewing event at school.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone find glasses today? I'm in Herndon but willing to drive around. Got a sick kid home so she's missing the viewing event at school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can be outside during the eclipse, partial or total, and not have the special glasses as long as you don’t look directly at the sun. It’s probably more interesting to look at the sky (not the sun!) and the shadows on the ground anyway.
Remember when Trump looked up without glasses and burnt his cornea? I wish it had been worse.
Ha ha! Same. Maybe the piece of shit will blind himself today.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can be outside during the eclipse, partial or total, and not have the special glasses as long as you don’t look directly at the sun. It’s probably more interesting to look at the sky (not the sun!) and the shadows on the ground anyway.
Remember when Trump looked up without glasses and burnt his cornea? I wish it had been worse.