
Build your own eclipse viewer
Learn how to construct a viewer that will let you see the eclipse safely without looking directly at the Sun.
NOTE: Explore Scientific Eclipse Glasses are rated ISO12312–2, tested and approved by ICS Labs for Direct Observation of the Sun. In addition, Exp...
View full detailsNOTE: Explore Scientific Eclipse Glasses are rated ISO12312–2, tested and approved by ICS Labs for Direct Observation of the Sun. In addition, Exp...
View full detailsIf you need a Sun Catcher Solar Filter for 10-inch and 12-inch Dobsonian telescopes, purchase SC14-00. Cassiopeia Observatory Review - Click Here ...
View full detailsFeatures Black carbon fiber wrapped FirstLight 80 mm telescope 80mm aperture will reveal impressive lunar details ranging from craters to rilles...
View full details"I love my Galileo Scope. It’s awesome. It’s always out with me. When the mist gets bad the Galileo is handy." -Harold Locke Features Comes with ...
View full detailsWatch the Total Eclipse Event on April 8th, 2024 in safety, comfort, and style. Made with an advanced impregnated polymer filter material.
Learn how to construct a viewer that will let you see the eclipse safely without looking directly at the Sun.
The first step to understanding a solar eclipse is to understand the Earth-Moon system.
Renowned eclipse expert Fred Espenak captured the March 29, 2006, total solar eclipse