6 Questions
Match the following equipment with the correct statement:
Camera lens, binoculars, telescope without solar filter = Instantly causes severe eye injury when viewing the Sun Pinhole projector = Projects an image of the Sun onto a nearby surface for safe viewing Eclipse glasses or handheld viewer = Should be inspected for damage before use Cardboard box, white sheet of paper, tape, scissors, aluminum foil = Materials needed to make an eclipse projector
Match the following actions with the correct precaution:
Looking at the Sun directly through a camera lens = Will cause serious eye injury even with eclipse glasses Supervising children using solar viewers = Important safety measure to ensure proper usage Using an indirect viewing method = Does not involve looking directly at the Sun for safety Making a pinhole projector = Safe way to view the Sun's image without direct exposure
Match the following descriptions with the correct method:
Total solar eclipse phase = Only time when it's briefly safe to look at the fully blocked Sun without eye protection Indirect viewing method = Involves using a device like a pinhole projector to view the Sun's image safely Looking at projected image of the Sun = Safe way to observe the Sun's shape and movement Inspecting eclipse glasses before use = To ensure there are no damages that could harm your eyes
Match the following eclipse safety precautions with their correct descriptions:
Use a pinhole projector = Project a crescent Sun onto a white sheet of paper Avoid using eclipse glasses with cameras, binoculars, or telescopes = Different types of solar filters are required for these devices View the Sun through eclipse glasses during partial eclipse phases = Directly view the Sun only when the Moon completely obscures it during totality Wear sunscreen and protective clothing during an eclipse = Prevent skin damage while being in direct sunlight for hours
Match the following guidelines for using binoculars or telescopes during an eclipse with their correct explanations:
Fit binoculars with solar filters before looking at the Sun = Binoculars and telescopes should only be used with proper solar filters for eye safety Consult an astronomer before attaching solar filters to optical devices = Seek expert advice to ensure safe use of solar filters with cameras, telescopes, or binoculars Attach solar filters to the front of telescopes or camera lenses = Ensure proper protection by attaching solar filters to the front of optical devices Use solar filters designed specifically for looking at the Sun = Solar filters should be designed for safe viewing of the Sun with binoculars or telescopes
Match the following post-totality precautions with their correct instructions:
Put eclipse glasses back on at the first sight of the Sun reappearing = Immediately protect your eyes when any part of the bright Sun is visible after totality View the Sun through a handheld solar viewer after totality ends = Use a handheld viewer to safely look at the Sun after the period of totality Stop viewing the Sun once you see any part of it without proper eye protection = Avoid direct eye exposure to the Sun as soon as it starts becoming visible again after totality Recognize it's safe to view without protection when nothing of the Sun is visible through eclipse glasses = Ensure safety by only viewing directly when no part of the bright Sun is observable through protective eyewear
Learn about the safety precautions to take when observing a solar eclipse. Discover why it's important to use specialized eye protection and avoid looking at the Sun through cameras, binoculars, or telescopes without proper filters.
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