Researchers at SIU recently used a safe, low-tech way that combines a common household item with a telescope to capture a unique image of a total solar eclipse.
Looking directly at the sun is almost never a good idea, but researchers at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale recently used a safe, low-tech way that combines a common household
Looking directly at the sun is almost never a good idea, but researchers at Southern Illinois University Carbondale recently used a safe, low-tech way that combines a common household item with a telescope to capture a unique image of a total solar eclipse.
It’s going to get dark Down Under later this month, and Southern Illinois University Carbondale faculty, staff and students will be on the scene to study it when the moon obscures the sun, in a practice run for the 2024 total solar eclipse back home.