TORONTO - If you haven't been able to secure solar eclipse glasses ahead of the biggest celestial event in years, do not fret. There are other ways to safely observe the eclipse on Monday, albeit in ...

Consider crafting a “pinhole camera” or projector at home — a simple and inexpensive device that allows for safe viewing of the eclipse from a unique perspective.

Kids in Newfoundland and Labrador are gearing up to view their first-ever solar eclipse, an experience they say is bound to be exciting, but a tad scary. The little ones want to make sure their eyes ...

The pinhole camera has been around since about 1850 and it's the antithesis of the hi-tech, multi-megapixel, auto focus, auto exposure cameras of today. With no viewfinder or LCD screen to review ...

People wanting to experience the solar eclipse on April 8 in a creative and safe way can do so by creating a pinhole camera. Jeroen Stil, associate professor of astronomy at the University of Calgary, ...

As excitement for the Aug. 21 solar eclipse heats up, experts are urging people to take good care of their eyes when they enjoy the spectacle in Canadian skies. But you don't need fancy glasses or ...

A solar eclipse is a rare and spectacular celestial event. It happens when the Sun, Moon, and Earth align so that the Moon passes between the Sun and our home planet, blocking some or all of the Sun's ...

TORONTO - If you haven’t been able to secure solar eclipse glasses ahead of the biggest celestial event in years, do not fret. *Special offer only available to new subscribers or returning subscribers ...