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Credit: Stephen Ramsden ", "items": [ { "id": 257276, "type": "media", "extra_data": null, "title": null, "caption": null, "instance": { "id": 412687, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012200/a012200/StephenRamsden3.jpg", "filename": "StephenRamsden3.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "A family uses solar viewing glasses to watch the Sun. Credit: Stephen Ramsden ", "width": 1500, "height": 1206, "pixels": 1809000 } } ], "extra_data": {} }, { "id": 329794, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12200/#media_group_329794", "widget": "Single image", "title": "", "caption": "", "description": "Children use solar viewing glasses to watch the Sun. Binoculars and telescopes can ONLY be used to look at the Sun or watch an eclipse when used with solar filters specially designed for that purpose. Wearing solar viewing glasses will not protect your eyes when used with binoculars or telescopes – you must have an appropriate filter. Credit: Steele Hill ", "items": [ { "id": 257277, "type": "media", "extra_data": null, "title": null, "caption": null, "instance": { "id": 412688, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012200/a012200/NASA-Steele_Hill.jpg", "filename": "NASA-Steele_Hill.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Children use solar viewing glasses to watch the Sun. Binoculars and telescopes can ONLY be used to look at the Sun or watch an eclipse when used with solar filters specially designed for that purpose. Wearing solar viewing glasses will not protect your eyes when used with binoculars or telescopes – you must have an appropriate filter. 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A total solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, completely blocking the face of the Sun. When watching the partial phases of the solar eclipse it is not safe to look directly at the Sun without safe solar viewing glasses (eclipse glasses) or a safe handheld solar viewer. Eclipse glasses are NOT regular sunglasses; regular sunglasses, no matter how dark, are not safe for viewing the Sun. During the short time when the Moon completely obscures the Sun – known as the period of totality – it is safe to look directly at the star without eye protection. However, it’s crucial that you know when to both remove and put back on your safe solar viewing glasses.To learn more about eclipse safety visit go.nasa.gov/EclipseSafety || ", "release_date": "2024-02-15T11:00:00-05:00", "update_date": "2024-01-24T10:49:22.749124-05:00", "main_image": { "id": 1088777, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a014500/a014509/14509_EclipsePhases_YT.00060_print.jpg", "filename": "14509_EclipsePhases_YT.00060_print.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Complete transcript available.Music Credit: “Just Vibing Instrumental” by Runone [PRS], Simon Richard Tew [PRS] via Universal Production Music", "width": 1024, "height": 576, "pixels": 589824 } }, { "id": 14453, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14453/", "page_type": "B-Roll", "title": "Eclipse Safety B-Roll 2023", "description": "It is never safe to look directly at the Sun – even if the Sun is partially obscured. When watching a partial solar eclipse, you must wear eclipse glasses at all times when looking at the Sun, or use an indirect viewing method. This also applies during a total solar eclipse up until the moment when the Sun is completely blocked by the Moon.During the short time when the Moon completely obscures the Sun – known as the period of totality – it is safe to look directly at the star without eye protection. However, it’s crucial that you know when it’s safe to both remove and put back on your safe solar viewing glasses.To learn more about eclipses visit: science.nasa.gov/eclipses. || ", "release_date": "2023-11-03T09:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-11-03T09:22:19.919015-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 860746, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a014400/a014453/14453AnnularEclipseViewing_JB_YT.00001_print.jpg", "filename": "14453AnnularEclipseViewing_JB_YT.00001_print.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "B-roll footage of attendees at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta in Albuquerque, New Mexico, wearing safe solar glasses to observe the annular solar eclipse of October 14, 2023.Video Credit: NASA/Jefferson Beck", "width": 1024, "height": 576, "pixels": 589824 } }, { "id": 14447, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14447/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Eclipse Safety Imagery 2023", "description": "It is never safe to look directly at the Sun – even if the Sun is partially obscured. When watching a partial solar eclipse, you must wear eclipse glasses at all times when looking at the Sun, or use an indirect viewing method. This also applies during a total solar eclipse up until the moment when the Sun is completely blocked by the Moon.During the short time when the Moon completely obscures the Sun – known as the period of totality – it is safe to look directly at the star without eye protection. However, it’s crucial that you know when it’s safe to both remove and put back on your safe solar viewing glasses.To learn more about eclipses visit: science.nasa.gov/eclipses. || ", "release_date": "2023-10-31T10:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-10-31T10:14:48.900246-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 860562, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a014400/a014447/14447_001_IMG_0310_print.jpg", "filename": "14447_001_IMG_0310_print.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Watching the annular solar eclipse of October 14, 2023, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, through a solar safe telescope. Binoculars and telescopes can ONLY be used to look at the Sun or watch an eclipse when used with solar filters specially designed for that purpose. Wearing solar viewing glasses will not protect your eyes when used with binoculars or telescopes – you must have an appropriate filter.Image Cedit: NASA", "width": 1024, "height": 1365, "pixels": 1397760 } }, { "id": 12704, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12704/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "NASA Eclipse Imagery", "description": "As millions of people across the United States experienced a total eclipse as the umbra, or Moon’s shadow passed over them, only six people witnessed the umbra from space. Viewing the eclipse from orbit were NASA’s Randy Bresnik, Jack Fischer and Peggy Whitson, ESA (European Space Agency’s) Paolo Nespoli, and Roscosmos’ Commander Fyodor Yurchikhin and Sergey Ryazanskiy. The space station crossed the path of the eclipse three times as it orbited above the continental United States at an altitude of 250 miles. Credit: NASA || iss052e056122.jpg (4928x3280) [844.0 KB] || ", "release_date": "2017-08-31T12:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:47:24.398402-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 411615, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012700/a012704/IMG_7906[3].png", "filename": "IMG_7906[3].png", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "The total phase of the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar eclipse as seen from Casper, Wyoming. Credit: Keon Gibson", "width": 1024, "height": 683, "pixels": 699392 } }, { "id": 12703, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12703/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Eclipse Imagery Along Path of Totality", "description": "Carbondale, IL - The Eclipse Ballooning Project inflating high altitude balloons in Saluki Stadium during the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar eclipse. Credit: NASA/Joy Ng || Balloons2_JoyNg_print.jpg (1024x682) [877.1 KB] || Balloons2_JoyNg.jpg (5760x3840) [9.8 MB] || Balloons_JoyNg.jpg (5760x3840) [13.4 MB] || Balloons2_JoyNg_searchweb.png (320x180) [122.4 KB] || Balloons2_JoyNg_web.png (320x213) [144.1 KB] || Balloons2_JoyNg_thm.png (80x40) [8.2 KB] || ", "release_date": "2017-08-29T16:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:47:24.983273-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 411665, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012700/a012703/Balloons2_JoyNg_print.jpg", "filename": "Balloons2_JoyNg_print.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Carbondale, IL - The Eclipse Ballooning Project inflating high altitude balloons in Saluki Stadium during the Aug. 21, 2017, total solar eclipse. Credit: NASA/Joy Ng", "width": 1024, "height": 682, "pixels": 698368 } }, { "id": 12202, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12202/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Historic Solar Eclipse Just Days Away Live Shots (8.16.17). Are You Ready?", "description": "For more about finding safe viewing glasses. || ", "release_date": "2017-08-22T00:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2017-07-27T09:58:47.215456-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 1, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/images/no_preview_web_black.png", "filename": "no_preview_web_black.png", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "In order to study the Earth as a whole system and understand how it is changing, NASA develops and supports a large number of Earth observing missions. These missions provide Earth science researchers the necessary data to address key questions about global climate change. \n\nMissions begin with a study phase during which the key science objectives of the mission are identified, and designs for spacecraft and instruments are analyzed. Following a successful study phase, missions enter a development phase whereby all aspects of the mission are developed and tested to insure it meets the mission objectives. Operating missions are those missions that are currently active and providing science data to researchers. Operating missions may be in their primary operational phase or in an extended operational phase.\n\nMissions begin with a study phase during which the key science objectives of the mission are identified, and designs for spacecraft and instruments are analyzed. Following a successful study phase, missions enter a development phase whereby all aspects of the mission are developed and tested to insure it meets the mission objectives.", "width": 320, "height": 180, "pixels": 57600 } }, { "id": 12565, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12565/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Are You Ready for the Eclipse? (Live Interviews on Aug. 16, 2017)", "description": "Canned interviews and b-roll will be available here starting Tuesday, August 15, at 6:00 p.m. ET. || safety-ls.png (1211x676) [641.9 KB] || safety-ls_print.jpg (1024x571) [82.6 KB] || safety-ls_searchweb.png (320x180) [69.5 KB] || safety-ls_thm.png (80x40) [5.8 KB] || ", "release_date": "2017-08-06T00:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:47:29.362953-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 412303, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012500/a012565/safety-ls.png", "filename": "safety-ls.png", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Canned interviews and b-roll will be available here starting Tuesday, August 15, at 6:00 p.m. ET.", "width": 1211, "height": 676, "pixels": 818636 } } ], "sources": [], "products": [ { "id": 14532, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/14532/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Different Ways to Safely View a Solar Eclipse", "description": "Do you know how to safely view a solar eclipse? There are more ways than one! To protect your eyes while looking at a solar eclipse, always use proper eye protection for solar viewing – such as solar viewing glasses (often called “eclipse glasses”) or a handheld solar viewer – when any part of the bright solar disk is visible. To use telescopes or binoculars to look directly at the Sun, you must install a certified solar filter to the front of the instrument. Don’t have eclipse glasses or other equipment? You can use an indirect viewing method to project sunlight onto another surface and see the shape of the Sun throughout the eclipse. There are many ways you can do this from using materials around your house, tree leaves, or even your hands.To learn more about solar eclipse safety, visit: https://science.nasa.gov/eclipses/future-eclipses/eclipse-2024/safety/ || ", "release_date": "2024-02-26T10:00:00-05:00", "update_date": "2024-02-23T09:43:24.146529-05:00", "main_image": { "id": 1089466, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a014500/a014532/Thumbnail.jpg", "filename": "Thumbnail.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel.Complete transcript available.Music credit: \"Back From The Brink\" by Daniel Gunnar Louis Trachtenberg [PRS], “Hive Mind” by Ben De Vries [PRS] and Cam Tigre [PRS] from Universal Production MusicAdditional footage: NASA EDGESound effects: Pixabay", "width": 1280, "height": 720, "pixels": 921600 } }, { "id": 12061, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12061/", "page_type": "Produced Video", "title": "Eclipse Safety", "description": "Learn how to watch the 2017 American Eclipse safely. || BillIngalls_16x9.jpg (1153x649) [267.3 KB] || BillIngalls_1024x576.jpg (1024x576) [227.9 KB] || BillIngalls_1024x576_thm.png (80x40) [7.7 KB] || BillIngalls_1024x576_searchweb.png (320x180) [106.1 KB] || ", "release_date": "2017-08-07T12:00:00-04:00", "update_date": "2023-05-03T13:47:29.074837-04:00", "main_image": { "id": 412243, "url": "https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a010000/a012000/a012061/BillIngalls_1024x576.jpg", "filename": "BillIngalls_1024x576.jpg", "media_type": "Image", "alt_text": "Learn how to watch the 2017 American Eclipse safely.", "width": 1024, "height": 576, "pixels": 589824 } } ], "newer_versions": [], "older_versions": [], "alternate_versions": [] }