A quick search on NASA's website indicates that a total solar eclipse will be visible in areas such as Spain, Russia, Portugal, Greenland, and Iceland. In contrast, the Atlantic Ocean, North America, Africa, and parts of Europe will only see a partial solar eclipse. There are several safe ways, including solar eclipse glasses (note: you cannot use regular sunglasses), as well as using solar filters on phone cameras and professional camera lenses, or you could even create a unique pinhole projector using household items to safely view the celestial event. How to make a pinhole projector for viewing the solar eclipseHow to make a pinhole projector for the solar eclipse - YouTube Watch OnAccording to NASA, as well as this very useful article from the BBC, it can be super dangerous to view a solar eclipse without the proper equipment and preparations. Not long after the solar eclipse, another cosmic event is taking place tomorrow night with peaks of the Perseid meteor shower.