Meteorologist Dylan Hudler explains how to make your own solar eclipse viewing projector.

Can't find solar eclipse glasses? Here's how to make a pinhole camera viewer using a cereal box.

Looking for videos of solar eclipse DIY projects that you can make at home? Here are some instructions for a solar eclipse box, pinhole projector, model, viewer and other crafts.

Looking at eclipse without proper glasses is dangerous. Luckily, there are DIY options for those who forgot to order a pair in time for April 8.

If you don't have solar glasses yet to watch the total eclipse happening April 8, not to worry. The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view the eclipse by making a box pinhole projector ...

Don't have a pair of eclipse glasses to view the April 8 total solar eclipse? No sweat; you can make a safe and simple DIY eclipse viewer with a box, some tinfoil, and a few household craft supplies.

Here's how you can make your own simple solar eclipse viewer using a shoe box.

WKYC’s chief meteorologist Betsy Kling brought in her daughter, Josie, to show how you can craft your own solar eclipse viewer. Watch the video above to see their step-by-step guide.

You may not want to miss it, but staring at the sun for even just a few seconds can blind you or cause lasting eye damage.

NASA warns that homemade filters aren't safe, though there's an alternative: a solar eclipse viewer. Depending on how involved you want to get, here's how you can make your own.

How to make a pinhole projector from a cereal box to safely view the total solar eclipse. You don't need fancy equipment to watch the celestial event.

Here's where to buy solar eclipse observation glasses in Bucks County, and how to build your own projector ahead of the solar eclipse on April 8.