WARNING: Never look directly at the sun without wearing specially-designed, certified, solar-viewing protection glasses. (Your Ray-Bans, Oakleys, or gas station sunglasses are not appropriate.)TWO MINUTES... that's it. Be ready. Astronomical-viewing history will be made on Aug. 21, 2017, and it's not going to last very long.To enjoy the whole experience with your family and friends, the first thing you must do to view the solar eclipse safely is to purchase SolSafeUSA's stylish, affordable, disposable solar viewing glasses.Remember, even if you don't live in one of the 12 states in the eclipse-viewing path, you can still see at least a partial eclipse in whatever state you live in - as long as you have clear skies. Be prepared with solar viewing glasses.Our glasses meet the requirements of ISO 12312-2:2015 and filter out 100% harmful UV and infrared and 99.9% intense visible light. HOW TO THROW A SOLAR ECLIPSE VIEWING PARTY Step 1: Get your theme on with cute "celestially"-themed invitations. Step 2: Serve moon pies, sun-dried snacks, SunChips, sunflower seeds, sun-decorated cupcakes, sun tea, etc. Step 3: Play some tunes like "Total Eclipse of the Heart," "Ain't No Sunshine," "Moondance," "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me," "Walking on Sunshine" ... you get the idea. Step 4: Fill up a party bowl with SolSafeUSA eclipse glasses for your guests. Step 5: Create kid games like "Pin the Moon on the Sun." Set up a sun piñata. Print up copies of a solar system word search. Step 6: Set up a telescope. Gather up binoculars. Have your camera with telephoto lens on a tripod. (Reminder: Never look through an unfiltered camera or any other optical device without proper protection.) Step 7: If you're not in the direct path, connect your computer to a TV and live stream the solar eclipse from NASA for your guests.
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