CLEAN : Selfie generation warned over eclipse peril

The video tutorial emphasizes the dangers of looking directly at the sun during an eclipse, which can cause permanent retinal damage. It advises using indirect methods, such as a pinhole projector, to safely observe the eclipse. Additionally, it warns against taking selfies during the event, as this could inadvertently lead to direct sun exposure.

What is the main risk of looking directly at the sun during an eclipse?

• Headache

• Permanent retinal damage

• Skin burns

• Temporary blindness

Why is it unsafe to look at the sun even during a total eclipse?

• The moon completely blocks the sun's light

• The sun's light is too dim to cause harm

• Any amount of sunlight can damage the eyes

• The eclipse only lasts a few seconds

What is a recommended method for safely observing an eclipse?

• Using sunglasses

• Looking through a telescope

• Using a pinhole projector

• Viewing through a camera lens

What should you be cautious of when taking selfies during an eclipse?

• Overexposing the photo

• Missing the eclipse moment

• Accidentally looking directly at the sun

• Dropping your phone

What is the best practice when lining up a selfie shot during an eclipse?

• Use a flash

• Use a wide-angle lens

• Look directly at the sun

• Avoid looking at the sun