Page 11 - Eclipse Glasses News Today

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

OK, you hopped on the eclipse bandwagon, did your research and viewed the celestial miracle responsibly. But now what are you going to do with those odd-looking glasses?

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

Instead of throwing out your eclipse glasses, consider taking them to your nearby library for recycling.

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

You won't need them again in most of the U.S. for a couple of decades, and some glasses are good only for about three years.

The Delaware Museum of Nature and Science opened its doors and invited the public to watch the solar eclipse from its backyard.

A seasoned eclipse photographer gave me his advice on how to photograph the total solar eclipse. Here's how my photos turned out.