Channel: NPR's Skunk Bear

Category: Science & Technology

Tags: how tocamera obscuraskunk bearsunritz crackerhow to look at the suneclipsesolar viewernprsolar eclipsediyeye safetysciencethe suntotality

Description: Watching an eclipse? Save your eyeballs -- rig up a sweet viewing set-up with some help from this video. Remember never look directly at the sun without certified sun glasses or a #14 Welder's mask. Instead look at the projected image of the sun on a screen with the help of a few simple house hold objects. Read more about safe eclipse viewing from npr here: npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/08/01/540661570/planning-to-watch-the-eclipse-heres-what-you-need-to-protect-your-eyes ↓↓ Links & Info ↓↓ SUBMIT A QUESTION HERE: npr.org/skunkbear SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/2dH6fpR TUMBLR: skunkbear.tumblr.com TWITTER: twitter.com/NPRskunkbear Credits: Produced by Ryan Kellman and Adam Cole (@cadamole) Senior Editors: Alison Richards and Andrea Kissack Supervising Editor: Anne Gudenkauf Motion Graphic Assistance by CJ Riculan Production Assistant: Shuyao Chen Featured Players: Shuyao Chen, Malaka Gharib, Ryan Kellman, CJ Riculan, Meredith Rizzo, and Ben de la Cruz Copyright © 2017 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use for further information. npr.org/about-npr/179876898/terms-of-use For permission to reuse this video, visit our permissions pages at npr.org npr.org/about-npr/179881519/rights-and-permissions-information Music: "I'll Stop When I've Had Enough" - Andrew Peter Kingslow and James King (PRS) "Hugo Bass" - John Hunter Jr and Jonathan Slott (ASCAP), Nichalas Seeley (BMI) SFX from amazing Freesound.org users: zott820 inspectorj timbre salsaaqua mbpim