Eclipse Safety Tips News Today

(COLORADO SPRINGS) — Although our state did not see totality, hundreds of people still came together in Southern Colorado for a glimpse of the partial eclipse. Hundreds of people took the day to watch the partial eclipse. More than eighteen hundred gathered at the Pikes Peak East Library with hundreds more at the Broadmoor. “It’s […]

(COLORADO SPRINGS) — Some special new arrivals celebrated their first few days in conjunction with the solar eclipse on Monday, April 8. The Celebration Committee at The Children’s Hospital Colorado, Colorado Springs Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU), comprised of nurses, volunteers, and support staff, ensured the newborns were ready for the occasion. Sporting adorable onesies […]

To be able to see the moon passing in front of the sun, you will need to look directly at it, and for that, you need to be protected.

The Vanderburgh County, Indiana Sheriff's Office has some safety tips for those who plan to view the April 8, 2024, total solar eclipse.

On October 14th, an "Apogee Eclipse" will occur when the Moon, at its farthest point from Earth, passes between the Earth and the Sun. While this event wont result in a total eclipse, a partial eclipse will be visible. Its essential to understand the potential dangers of looking at the eclipse directly and how to safely observe it.

Directly viewing the upcoming partial eclipse can harm your eyes and technology, so safety measures are crucial — here's advice from an expert.