> But a total eclipse is perfectly safe to view with the naked eye, and even with binoculars! But one must be careful. As soon as the moon stops blocking the s

> But a total eclipse is perfectly safe to view with the naked eye, and even with binoculars! But one must be careful. As soon as the moon stops blocking the sun, there are sun rays concentrated in a tiny point. Like looking at the point of a powerful laser, it doesn't feel as powerful as it actually is. Esp. regarding invisible wavelengths.