This NASA project uses components you almost certainly already have at home. Using a cereal box, cardboard, foil, paper, scissors and tape or glue, you can put together this projection eclipse viewer.

Getting solar panels professionally installed can be expensive. If you're on a budget, here's how you can make your own.

Surely by now, you're looking for ways to look at the upcoming solar eclipse, so let's do some homemade crafting!

How to make an eclipse viewer from a cereal box If you want to step up your eclipse viewing game, go to the pantry and grab a cereal box, then find scissors, tape, aluminum foil and a piece of paper.

A pinhole camera is a simple, safe and free solution that will allow you to watch a solar eclipse — and all you need are a few basic household supplies.

How to make an eclipse viewer from a cereal box If you want to step up your eclipse viewing game, go to the pantry and grab a cereal box, then find scissors, tape, aluminum foil and a piece of paper.

How to make an eclipse viewer from a cereal box If you want to step up your eclipse viewing game, go to the pantry and grab a cereal box, then find scissors, tape, aluminum foil and a piece of paper.

How to make an eclipse viewer from a cereal box If you want to step up your eclipse viewing game, go to the pantry and grab a cereal box, then find scissors, tape, aluminum foil and a piece of paper.