Protect Your Eyes During the Annular Eclipse | Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center

Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ

Ìð¹ÏÊÓƵ students walking through Lubbock campus courtyard.

Texas Tech Physicians Expert Offers Tips on Enjoying the Celestial Event 

solar eclipse viewers
 

All eyes will be on the path of the upcoming annular eclipse Oct. 14, but a Texas Tech Physicians expert advises the public to take precautions. 

An annular eclipse occurs when the moon passes directly in front of the sun, but the moon is too small to completely obscure the sun, leaving a ring of sunlight visible. During an annular eclipse, the sun is still very bright and that radiation can cause permanent damage to reading and driving vision. 

Downloads

 

Video

Eclipse Viewers Photos

  • Solar eclipse glasses
  • Solar eclipse glasses
  • Solar eclipse viewers
  • Solar eclipse glasses
  • Solar eclipse glasses
  • A colander used view an eclipse
  • A colander used for viewing a solar eclipse
  • A colander used for viewing a solar eclipse
  • People wearing eclipse glasses
  • People wearing eclipse glasses
  • People wearing eclipse glasses

Kelly Mitchell, M.D. Photo

  • Kelly Mitchell, M.D.

Related Podcast Episodes

Additional Resources