How to view Monday's solar eclipse with your own DIY project

Check out Monday's solar eclipse safely with Jay Scotland's quick do-it-yourself project

Media | Jay Scotland shows how to use a pinhole projector to see the solar eclipse

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Don't have eclipse glasses?
Don't worry, CBC P.E.I. meteorologist Jay Scotland has the DIY project you need to view Monday's solar eclipse.
Scotland said Islanders can expect to see the eclipse late on Monday afternoon.
"The moon will start to cover the edge of the sun's disk beginning at 2:42 p.m. maximum coverage will occur at 3:50 p.m. with the partial eclipse finally ending at 4:54 p.m.," he said.
You can watch safely with this quick and easy eclipse viewer.
You'll need tinfoil, scissors, tape, two bristol boards and a paper clip.

Image | ScotlandEclipse

Caption: What you'll need: tinfoil, scissors, tape, two bristol boards and a paper clip. (Jay Scotland/CBC)

Take your scissors and cut a square in your bristol board.

Image | Jay Scotland/CBC

Caption: Take your scissors, cut a square in your bristol board. (Jay Scotland/CBC)

Slap that tinfoil over the hole and tape it down!

Image | Jay Scotland/CBC

Caption: Slap that tinfoil over the hole and tape it town! (Jay Scotland/CBC)

Poke a hole in the middle of the tinfoil with your paper clip.

Image | Jay Scotland/CBC

Caption: Poke a hole in the middle of the tinfoil with your paper clip. (Jay Scotland/CBC)

Hold up your creation over your other piece of bristol board and watch the eclipse happen safely right before your eyes!

Image | Jay Scotland/CBC

Caption: Hold up your creation over your other piece of bristol board and watch the eclipse happen safely right before your eyes! (Jay Scotland/CBC)