The solar eclipse is over! Here's what to do with your eclipse glasses.

Donate your gently used eclipse glasses to: Astronomers Without Borders

Other locations in Ontario and recycling information: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/windsor/windsor-jack-miner-eclipse-glasses-1.7168851

Important: Looking directly at the Sun, without appropriate protection, can lead to serious problems such as partial or complete loss of eyesight.

Total solar eclipse of April 8, 2024

• path of totality will pass through some cities and towns in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland
• in Ontario the eclipse will begin just after 2 pm and last about 2 1/2 hours with the total eclipse occuring around 3:15 pm depending upon location
• Vist eclipse.org and enter your location to find out the specific times the eclipse and it's path will occur in your area
• people outside the path of totality will be able to observe a partial solar eclipse, during which the Sun is not hidden in totality
• ISO Certified Solar glasses are required to view the Eclipse directly
  
  • Local libraries, municipalities or other local organizations may have glasses available prior to the eclipse
  • See this website for information on suppliers of safe solar viewers and filters

Additional Resources

• Canadian Space Agency
• eclipse.org
• timeanddate.com