Storm Team 7’s Christy Henderson shows you how to make a pinhole viewer with items you probably already have at your home.

At the end of the day, a pinhole projector is a fun, quick project for you (or your kids) to view the eclipse.

Virtually every store in New York City is out of solar eclipse glasses, so we used a NASA video to help us make our own pinhole projectors.

A pinhole projector, which can be made from material you likely have around your house, will allow you to view the reflection of the eclipse as it happens.

You’ll be able to see the various phases of the eclipse indirectly using some common household items in a 'pinhole projector.' ...

The solar eclipse is approaching soon, and if you don't have proper eyewear, here's how you can watch the moment with a DIY pinhole projector.

Local 4's Kim DeGiulio is showing us how to make our very own total solar eclipse viewer from home! Here, she's making a pinhole viewer that can easily be made with a cereal box. Find more eclipse ...

To safely look at the eclipse, you'll need NASA certified glasses. But, if you don't have them, you can make your own pinhole viewer.

Caemon Finley demonstrates pinhole projection, which is one way to safely view partial solar eclipse phases, outside the Casper Planetarium.

Dante Centuori, Creative Productions Director at the Great Lakes Science Center, showed WKYC how to create a pinhole viewer.

All of North America will be able to view the total solar eclipse on August 21, 2017 — and the adventurous many that venture into the 70-mile “path of totality” will be able to experience ...