Children may also not fully understand the consequences of staring at the sun for too long. If you have kids, make sure you make it clear that they shouldn’t stare directly at the sun.

A WillsEye refractive surgeon explains -- and warns against staring at the sun during this month's eclipse. Infrequently Asked Questions: Why you shouldn't be looking at this month's solar eclipse ...

Staring at the Sun: It’s NOT a “Mass of Incandescent Gas” Solar astrophysicist Mark Weber presents new research about that “miasma of incandescent plasma” at the Air and Space Museum ...

We all wear sunscreen, sunglasses, caps, and hats to avoid the suns glare. But what happens to our eyes when we go out of our way to look directly at the dazzlingly bright sun.

Instead, he determined looking into the sun made one’s eyes water, which got into the nose and caused the sneeze. Said Bacon, “The drawing down the moisture of the brain; ...

The National Weather Service predicts that the sun will reach solar maximum — the point in its 11-year cycle when it reaches peak activity — in July 2025. In cosmic terms, that's just around ...

Staring at the sun, even for a few seconds, will permanently damage your eyes, according to a Roseville optometrist.Dr. Thomas Swanson said Monday's eclipse will be especially dangerous for ...

Staring directly at the sun during a solar eclipse or at any other time can lead to permanent eye damage, but there are safe ways to see the eclipse. Skip to content. Continuing Coverage ...

More N.J. schools will close before solar eclipse due to worries about kids looking at sun. ... “We have had extensive discussion regarding the risk of serious eye damage from looking at the sun ...