Over at AoS, they discuss the cheap way to view the solar eclipse with a pinhole device projecting onto something else. I got a cheaper way: Find a tree. Every little gap in the leaves serves the same purpose as the pinhole. Look at the ground and you'll see dozens of projections of the eclipse.
Unless you live in a Houston where rain is projected on Monday, so that darkness during the day will be from a cloud eclipsing the sun.
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Over at AoS, they discuss the cheap way to view the solar eclipse with a pinhole device projecting onto something else. I got a cheaper way: Find a tree. Every little gap in the leaves serves the same purpose as the pinhole. Look at the ground and you'll see dozens of projections of the eclipse.
Unless you live in a Houston where rain is projected on Monday, so that darkness during the day will be from a cloud eclipsing the sun.
I bought 2$ viewing glasses at the local hardware store. I'll bring em along on the hike.
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