DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — Those who didn’t view the total solar eclipse with the proper eyewear may be left with permanent damage. Though eye doctors put out warnings, some still risked their vision for a ...

Millions of Americans caught glimpses of a once-in-a-lifetime solar eclipse Monday afternoon. While many wore protective glasses, some ignored safety guidance and watched with their bare eyes. Staring ...

PHILADELPHIA -- Millions of people were in the path of totality for Monday's solar eclipse, where the moon completely blocked the sun. However, looking at the sun without properly made eclipse glasses ...

After hundreds of thousands of people across Indianapolis stared at the solar eclipse, gathering at the Speedway, White River State Park, backyards and parking lots, anxiety about eye health went sky ...

People watch the eclipse near totality as building lights turn on behind them during the Great North American Eclipse event at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science on Monday, April 8, 2024, in ...

Rochester and other U.S. cities within the total solar eclipse's path of totality were poised for spectacular views Monday. But in the midst of a historic astronomical event, did you damage your eyes?

To prevent eye damage during future solar eclipses or other instances of solar observation, the AAO advises using proper eye protection, such as solar viewing glasses with ISO 12312-2 certification.