1. Solar eclipse
2017

2. Safety… "Be wise; protect your eyes."
It is never safe to look directly at the Sun overhead without protective eyewear.
The danger is simply that an eclipse is so fascinating, that we are tempted to stare right at the Sun for minutes at a time, much longer than we would even consider on any other day.
Don't try to sneak even a glimpse.
A direct look at the Sun can cause a lifetime of permanent eye damage. 

3. Simple instructions on pin hole projector and how to see images

4. Eclipses: Solar Eclipse
When the moon is between the Sun and the Earth

5. Many ways to safely observe partial solar eclipse
Pinhole projector with 2 pieces of paper
Make a small round pin hole in an index card or small piece of cardboard
Use plain piece of white copy paper (it’s like a movie screen)
Look under a tree – leaves provide many “pin holes”

6. This is what you’ll see through pin hole – it’s small

7. Using a colander

8. You can even use your hands

9. Eclipse Webquest: www.Kyrene.org/kms6

10. Eclipse Questions: https://www. timeanddate. com/eclipse/solar-eclipse
What is a solar eclipse
Why does the eclipse seem to travel from one place to another
What are the four different kinds of solar eclipses
When a partial solar eclipse occur
When does an annular eclipse occur
When does a total solar eclipse occur
When does a hybrid solar eclipse occur
What is another name for a hybrid solar eclipse
What is the rarest type of eclipse

11. Questions Continued Where are solar eclipses visible from
What are solar eclipses usually named for
What must happen for a solar eclipse to take place
What do astronomers call this alignment
Why isn’t there a solar eclipse every New Moon night
What should you never do when looking at the sun
What is the best way to safely watch a total solar eclipse
When are are the next 5 upcoming solar eclipses