If you can't get your hands on a pair of solar eclipse glasses, you can still experience the phenomenon on April 8 with a DIY pinhole viewer. Here's how to make one to safely project an image of the eclipse. https://cbsn.ws/4cIPcjr | CBS News

When viewing an eclipse, looking directly at it is unsafe unless it's in totality. When not in totality, you'll need a viewing device, fortunately - you can make your own pinhole eclipse viewer from supplies you likely have lying around the house! Step 1: Gather your supplies. • Scissors • Pen or Pencil • Cardboard Box (at least 18 inches long) • Utility Knife • Tape • Pin or Needle • Blank White Paper • Aluminum Foil Step 2: Prepare your box by tucking or cutting the flaps off, and taping the p