The Total Eclipse: A Once-in-a-Lifetime Event You Don't Want to Miss

🌑The total eclipse is a rare event that occurs once every two decades and is a chance of a lifetime for stargazers.

⚠️Viewing the eclipse without proper eye protection can cause permanent damage to the eyes, particularly the macula.

📅The last time Texas experienced a total solar eclipse was on July 29th, 1878, making this event historic for the state.

🕶️To safely view the eclipse, it is important to wear protective glasses that filter out harmful rays.

🔗For a list of American Astronomical Society approved glasses, visit K triple itv.com.

What is a total eclipse?

—A total eclipse occurs when the moon completely blocks the sun, creating a temporary darkness in the middle of the day.

When will the total eclipse happen?

—The total eclipse is expected to occur in two weeks' time.

Why is it important to wear protective glasses?

—Protective glasses filter out harmful rays from the sun during the eclipse, preventing damage to the eyes.

How often does a total solar eclipse occur?

—A total solar eclipse occurs once every two decades, making it a rare event.

Where can I get approved glasses for viewing the eclipse?

—A list of American Astronomical Society approved glasses can be found at K triple itv.com.

00:00The total eclipse is just two weeks away and expected to bring a flood of visitors to Texas cities.

00:10Safety is a major concern and viewing the eclipse without proper precautions can cause permanent eye damage.

01:10Many eyes are anticipating this rare event, as Texas hasn't experienced a total solar eclipse since 1878.

02:11To safely view the eclipse, it is important to wear protective glasses that filter out harmful rays.

02:30If you don't have protective glasses, a list of American Astronomical Society approved glasses can be found at K triple itv.com.