"Expert Tips for Safe and Unique Solar Eclipse Viewing"

TL;DR Summary
Dr. Andrew Reynolds, a clinical associate professor of ophthalmology at the University at Buffalo, emphasizes the dangers of looking at the sun and provides guidance for safely viewing the upcoming solar eclipse. He warns that even small amounts of direct exposure to the sun can lead to permanent vision loss and advises against looking at the sun without special glasses. Reynolds also discusses how visually impaired individuals can experience the eclipse safely and highlights scientific advancements, such as the development of devices and apps, to make astronomy more accessible to the low-vision community.
- UB ophthalmologist explains the do's and don'ts of viewing the eclipse Buffalo News
- Rossen Reports: Watch out for these fake 'solar eclipse' glasses WBAL TV Baltimore
- Five ways to have a unique eclipse-viewing experience The Washington Post
- Cincinnati Observatory urging people to use proper eye protection ahead of Total Solar Eclipse WLWT Cincinnati
- Where you can see the total solar eclipse in Indiana, when, and how long it's visible IndyStar
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
2
Time Saved
6 min
vs 7 min read
Condensed
93%
1,261 → 93 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Buffalo News