It's not safe either, NASA said, advising those looking at Thursday's partial solar eclipse. Griffith Observatory created this graphic image of the eclipse over Los Angeles, as viewed from the observatory. “Don't stare,” NASA said
The world's first partial solar eclipse of 2011 is seen on January 4, 2011 in Liptovsky Mikulas, central Slovakia. Southern Californians will have a good view of the partial solar eclipse on Oct. 23, 2014. JOE KLAMAR/AFP/Getty Images.
It's not safe either, NASA said, advising those looking at Thursday's partial solar eclipse. Griffith Observatory created this graphic image of the eclipse over Los Angeles, as viewed from the observatory. “Don't stare,” NASA said
Sky watchers in Metro Detroit will be able to view a partial solar eclipse before sundown Thursday.
Thursday's partial solar eclipse will begin at 3:38 pm EDT (12:38 pm PDT) and last through 7:52 pm EDT (4:52 pm PDT). The most spectacular portion of the partial eclipse, when the moon blocks out the most sun, will happen around 5:45 pm EDT (2:45 pm