Just make sure that the paper doesn’t have any wrinkles or folds, as they may distort the image of the sun. If you don’t want to mess around with glue, you can always just tape the white paper ...

On the opposite side, tape a piece of paper inside the box. Once its ready, turn your back to the sun and place the box over your head. Angle the box so the light goes through the hole and ...

Then simply angle the cardboard so the light travels through the hole and onto another piece of cardboard (or whatever surface you can find to get a clear image) to create a projection of the sun.

On the opposite side, tape a piece of paper inside the box. Once its ready, turn your back to the sun and place the box over your head. Angle the box so the light goes through the hole and ...

On April 8, a total eclipse is set to blot out the sun over a significant portion of North America. Solar-eclipse glasses are selling out, and prices have risen 27%. If you can't get your hands on ...

Cover the mirror with a piece of paper that has a small hole in it, no more than 5 millimeters. Stand with your back to the eclipse and use the covered mirror to reflect the light of the sun onto ...

The event has generated considerable buzz, as it will be the last total solar eclipse seen from the contiguous United States until 2044. The last one was in 2017, and before that, in 1979.