Can't find solar eclipse glasses? Here's how to make a last-minute pinhole camera
CBC
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 are protected when they watch the moon pass over the sun — to do so, they've learned how to make pinhole cameras, or solar eclipse viewers.
On Saturday, the A.C. Hunter Public Library in St. John's taught people how to make the cameras using a cereal box or shoebox, aluminum foil, tape and a white sheet of paper.
If you can't find solar eclipse glasses and are looking for a quick and safe last-minute alternative, check out the video below for a step-by-step guide on how to make your own pinhole camera.
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