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Writer's pictureAkay One Love Design

DIY View The 2024 Total Solar Eclipse with A Pinhole Projector Easy Do it Yourself! With Video.

This years Total Solar Eclipse is underway and you may be saying "oh no I don't have glasses", but you totally want to check out this event.


No worries we've got your covered with this DIY way to View the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse


To make a pinhole projector, you will need the following materials:


- A small cardboard box or paper tube

- A piece of white paper or cardstock

- Aluminum foil

- Tape

- Scissors

- A pin, needle, or sharpened pencil


Here's how to make a pinhole projector:


1. Take your cardboard box, cereal box, or paper tube and cut a small square hole in one side of it.


2. Cover the square hole with aluminum foil and secure it in place with tape.


3. Use a pin or needle to poke a small hole in the center of the aluminum foil.


4. Tape a piece of white paper or cardstock to the inside of the opposite side of the box or tube, directly across from the pinhole.


5. To use the pinhole projector, stand with your back to the sun and hold the box or tube up to your face with the pinhole facing the sun. The image of the sun will be projected onto the white paper inside the box or tube.


Remember to never look directly at the sun through the pinhole projector as it can cause serious damage to your eyes.


We would love love love to see your creations in the comments below! Have fun celebrating the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse.


Video on how to make this Easy Do It Yourself Pinhole Viewer for the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse



Happy Viewing!


Celebrate the Eclipse with 10% off all products at AKay One Love Design use Cose: TotalEclipse2024

5 Fun Facts About the Moon:


1. The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite and is about 1/6th the size of Earth.


2. The Moon's gravity is only about 1/6th as strong as Earth's, which allows astronauts to easily jump higher and carry heavy loads.


3. The Moon is slowly drifting away from Earth at a rate of about 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) per year.


4. The surface of the Moon is covered in craters, mountains, valleys, and vast plains called maria, which were formed by volcanic activity.


5. The Moon has a very thin atmosphere, composed mainly of helium, neon, and hydrogen, and no liquid water on its surface.











Thank you for visiting Akay One Love Design.

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