Eclipse viewing safety Mar 6, 2024 Mar 6, 2024 Updated Mar 6, 2024 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Vision First Optometrist Katrina Black (WDRB photo) As featured on +3 Don't stare at the sun | Louisville optometrist explains safe ways to view solar eclipse Vision First Optometrist Dr. Katrina Black said the only way to view this once-in-a-lifetime moment is with the proper eye protection. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Marc Weinberg's Wednesday night weather Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesTracy Davenport sentenced to federal prison for defrauding more than 50 pool customers3 arrested after 17-year-old found dead in apparent shooting, car crash in southern IndianaLouisville-based healthcare provider files for bankruptcyLouisville veteran gets internet’s help to retire after working 7 days a week at 85Tornado Watch! Locations Included, Plus What Time It EndsKentucky cellphone ban doesn’t stop thousands of JCPS students from using phonesHead-on collision in Trimble County leaves man dead, 3 kids airlifted to Louisville hospitalPopular Louisville Vietnamese restaurant to close this fallKentucky State Police confirms active investigation into ex-Shelby County teacher Chris GaitherAcademy @ Shawnee principal reassigned amid JCPS investigation Videos
+3 Don't stare at the sun | Louisville optometrist explains safe ways to view solar eclipse Vision First Optometrist Dr. Katrina Black said the only way to view this once-in-a-lifetime moment is with the proper eye protection.
