LUNAR ECLIPSE

A Lunar eclipse happens when the Moon aligns itself with the shadows of the Earth. When the Moon falls into the middle of the Earth's shadow, it is dubbed a “Blood Moon,” due to its reddish hue given off by the reflections of our atmosphere being projected onto itself. 

It is safe to look at.

SOLAR ECLIPSE

A Solar eclipse occurs when the Moon aligns with the Sun perfectly, and casts the moons shadow onto the Earth, making it seem as though the Sun has gone black during the day. Looking straight into the Solar Eclipse can cause damages to the eyes because it can cause blindness. The more someone spends time looking into the Solar eclipse directly the more it would impact your vision. This applies to before the eclipse starts or after the eclipse is done. No one can look at it not even with the slightest glance. Scientists recommend wearing specialized glasses or making your own pinhole projector because it is not safe to look at the eclipse. 

SOLAR ECLIPSE GLASSES

PINHOLE PROJECTOR