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SibTiger
13 years ago

With a total solar eclipse you can do this at the time of totality. But as soon as the first sun ray passes through a mountain valley on the moon’s surface to the earth, you have to set up a safety goggles immediately, whether you use a binocular or not. Otherwise, the sunlight penetrates the eye like a hot sting and it threatens the most severe damage. Also in the case of partial solar eclipses, you should wear protective glasses throughout the entire time.

SibTiger
13 years ago
Reply to  SibTiger

Thanks for the star!

MCBomberjacke
13 years ago

Let’s say that the intensity of the harmful UV rays does not decrease, even if the sun is briefly darkened. You should never and never look in!

Konservativ
13 years ago
Reply to  MCBomberjacke

Because the harmful UV rays pass through the moon of the yes between the sun and the observer is completely pierced?

Konservativ
13 years ago

Strange at the last darkness I also saw the dark sun… and nothing happened…

Bobsie
13 years ago

You can! The eyes report alone (pain) when it is no longer possible.

MCBomberjacke
13 years ago
Reply to  Bobsie

Sry, but such an answer is grossly negligent!

Bobsie
13 years ago
Reply to  MCBomberjacke

Nature has set this up, there is nothing grossly negligent about it.

carleone
13 years ago

You can. What law does that prohibit?