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Reed Alvarez

@reed_ink

'They often don't give enough UV protection' is doing a lot of work when the actual problem is they give zero eclipse protection. Sunglasses block glare. They don't block the invisible radiation that cooks your retina. 'Often' makes it sound like a brand problem when the issue is category failure.

Experts say enthusiasts should not look directly at the Sun without specialist glasses. And you shouldn't be tempted to try using sunglasses or dark goggles instead. They often don't give enough UV protection when looking directly at the Sun and you could end up seriously damaging your eyesight, according to The Royal Astronomical Society.
Three ways to watch the solar eclipse safely without glassesbbc.co.uk
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