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music thoughout

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Male Narrator: Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to the eclipse.

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All carry-on items should now be stowed. All electronic devices should be turned off 

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and, for your own safety, please give us your undivided attention. We want to prepare you 

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to safely watch this exciting event. 

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Female Narrator: Do not look directly at the sun, even during an eclipse. You have several viewing options available.

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First are eclipse glasses, 

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available at many community centers.

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Check to make sure they're not scratched, then fasten tightly across your face.

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Do not be alarmed if everything appears very dark.

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look at the sun and you will be able to see the eclipse. 

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Male Narrator: In the case of not having eclipse glasses, simply use a pinhole viewer. 

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Make a pinhole in any piece of cardboard or paper, and hold it up to the sun.

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But don't look at the paper. Look at a projection of the light streaming onto a surface.

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Female Narrator: You can also make a projector

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out of a box. There's a pinhole and a viewfinder on this

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side. On this side is a white piece of paper for the projection.

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Put the sun behind you and then look

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inside at the eclipse.

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Male Narrator: In the unlikely event that you are unable to use a pinhole viewer, 

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simply use your hands. But remember to look at the projection

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not at your fingers.

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Female Narrator: Don't look at the sun through a telescope without an appropriate filter or through the viewfinder of a camera. 

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Don't even do this with eclipse glasses on, 

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as the concentrated light could damage the glasses. 

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Male Narrator: We are pleased to announce that for a short period of time you may

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view the eclipse directly. This is only in areas where

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there is a total eclipse and only for the short period of time when the moon completely covers

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the sun. Once there is no light coming at you, you have entered

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a phase called totality. You may now look directly at the eclipse

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safely. Male Narrator: You'll know the eclipse has reached totality when everything 

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looks pitch black through your eclipse glasses. It is now safe to remove them.

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Depending on your location, totality may only last a minute or two.

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Please check your local community sources for timing information

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in your area. Female Narrator: Please return

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to your indirect viewing method before the first flash of sunlight appears around the edges of the moon

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Male Narrator: Thank you for attention. Please enjoy the rest

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of your eclipse viewing. 

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Both Narrators: Keep watching the friendly skies!

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tone

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beeping

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beeping