(OUT OF STOCK THROUGH APRIL 2024) Specially filtered lenses for students to be able to view extremely bright events like solar eclipse.
- 1x Classroom set of solar viewing glasses (Qty. 25)
See the Buying Guide for this item's required, recommended, and additional accessories.
Product Summary
Out of stock for April Eclipse, please return after the April 8th eclipse when supplies become available again. PASCO’s Solar Eclipse Viewing Glasses enable students to safely observe all phases of the eclipse. This set of 25 glasses allows the whole class to get involved in these cosmic activities.
Check out our Eclipse page for more activities and bundles!
Check out our blog post for more about Eclipse Glasses and Eclipse Safety.
How It Works
The lenses consist of a thin layer of silver deposited on black dyed scratch-resistant polymer film. This combination filters out 100% of harmful ultraviolet and infrared radiation and allows only a safe amount of visible light for direct viewing of the Sun. Our premium eclipse filters create the sharpest solar images with a natural orange color. Our glasses meet the ISO standards for directly viewing the Sun and are CE certified, so you can feel confident about your eye safety during the upcoming solar eclipses! The glasses should be inspected for any defects or damage before each use, as even a small scratch or tear can compromise effectiveness and safety for this type of equipment.
What's Included
- 1x Classroom set of solar viewing glasses (Qty. 25)
Buying Guide
Recommended Accessories | P/N | Price |
---|---|---|
Wireless Temperature Sensor | PS-3201 | -- |
Wireless Light and Color Sensor | PS-3248 | -- |
Wireless Weather Sensor with GPS | PS-3209 | -- |
Solar Eclipse Light and Temperature Investigation Bundle | PS-8391 | -- |
Experiment Library
Perform the following experiments and more with the Solar Eclipse Viewing Glasses (Qty. 25).
Visit PASCO's Experiment Library to view more activities.
Weird Weather: Solar Eclipse Weather Study
Strange things happen during a solar eclipse! In this lab, students uncover local changes in weather conditions during a solar eclipse using a Wireless Weather Sensor with GPS.
Why Do We Wear Eclipse Glasses? A Study with UV Beads
In this activity, students use color-changing UV beads to compare the effectiveness of sunglasses and solar eclipse glasses in blocking UV light.
Solar Eclipse Light and Temperature Study
In this lab, students use Wireless Light and Temperature Sensors to investigate a solar eclipse and its impact on environmental conditions.