Page 24 - Without Borders News Today

The partial solar eclipse in the D.C. area Monday was quite a sight, and spectators wore special glasses to safely view it. Now, what to do with all of them?

Ten years ago, says Mike Chase, the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area was one fluid contiguous elephant habitat. “An elephant could be in Botswana in the morning, midday in Zimbabwe and in the evening cross over into Zambia or Namibia,” Chase, founder of the conservation NGO Elephants Without Borders, tells Mongabay. “It appears that that […]

Tamaulipas now bears a "level four—do not travel" designation from the State Department, akin to Afghanistans danger level

Did you catch the solar eclipse on April 8? If so, hopefully it was under the protection of those incredibly fashionable eclipse glasses.  But now that …

Now that the eclipse has happened, what do you do with your glasses? Find out what you can do with your used solar eclipse glasses in Michigan.

Now that the solar eclipse has come and gone, with the next one not being until August 2045, one might be wondering what they should do with their eclipse glasses

Now that it's just a memory, your eclipse glasses can help someone else have the same experience.

Before you chuck them, here are some tips to give them a second life.

Monday's full eclipse has passed, but the glasses millions of Americans used to safely gaze at the astronomical phenomenon still work. They can be recycled, saved or donated.

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