If you have not found solar eclipse glasses at this point, you are probably out of luck because there was a scramble to get them. However, you can make your own projector to safely view the solar ...

Pinhole projector diagram What you’ll need: Long cardboard box (such as a cereal box) White paper (the sturdier the better) Scissors Tape Aluminum Foil A sharp object to make a small hole (pin ...

If you want to view the April 8 total solar eclipse, you'll need to take some safety measures to protect your eyes.

How to make a pinhole projector from a cereal box to safely view the total solar eclipse. You don't need fancy equipment to watch the celestial event.

How to build your own pinhole projector with WSBT 22 Meteorologist James Parish. (WSBT video) However, people don't need special solar viewing glasses to safely view the solar eclipse.

To safeguard your vision, here's how to make a box pinhole projector with common household items. Solar eclipse events: How long to travel to Indiana, Kentucky events from Louisville Step 1 to ...

A push pin Tape A white sheet of paper (make sure it's large enough to cover one end of the box) Step 2, making the pinhole projector Follow these instructions for creating your box pinhole projector.

No problem. All you need is a cereal box, printer paper, tin foil, and tape to make your own pinhole projector to safely view the solar eclipse at home with your back facing the sun.

Here's where to buy solar eclipse observation glasses in Bucks County, and how to build your own projector ahead of the solar eclipse on April 8.

If your approved solar-eclipse glasses didn’t come in time or the store is sold out, it’s not too late to safely see the eclipse.

There have been several reports of knockoff eclipse glasses hitting the market. Luckily, you can make your own pinhole projector to view the solar eclipse using household items.

Matt Elliott/CNET How to make the pinhole projector Take your box -- I used a cereal box -- and trace its bottom on your sheet of paper.