【vacation sex videos】

A highly-anticipated total solar eclipse is vacation sex videosset to cut a path across a large portion of the United States on August 21, but not everyone has the proper gear to see it safely.

But some organizations want to change that.

The company Mystery Science and Google just announced a partnership to provide 15,000 free eclipse glasses to elementary schools so that kids around the country can safely view the event.

SEE ALSO: Your most basic and burning questions about next month's solar eclipse, answered

Both kids and adults need eclipse glasses to filter the sun's strong light. The glasses use solar filters, not just color films like your everyday sunglasses, to protect your eyes. The only time it's safe to look without your eclipse glasses is during the brief period of total eclipse, when the moon totally covers the face of the sun.

But since only a small portion of the country will see the total eclipse and it only lasts for a moment, everyone should have specialized eclipse glasses.

Mystery Science was founded by former teacher and science department head Doug Peltz and his friend Keith Schacht, a former Facebook product manager.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"Those who have been fortunate enough to experience a total solar eclipse usually describe it as a 'moment of awe'," Schacht said in a press release. "The next Marie Curie or Albert Einstein is somewhere out there right now. Experiencing this eclipse might be a singular event that inspires a lifetime of curiosity."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

In addition to helping science teachers get their hands on the glasses in time for the eclipse, the pair is also working to get free eclipse lesson plans into classrooms.

The glasses will ship directly to schools and lesson plans are available for free download. Mystery Science can only ship one box of 200 pairs of glasses to each school. So teachers must confirm that at least 200 students at their school will be viewing the eclipse. And since the company won't send more than one box in order to deliver the glasses to as many schools as possible, any schools with over 200 students will need to double up on glasses.

Google has already partnered with others, like the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation and NASA, to bring two million pairs of eclipse glasses to around 4,800 local libraries in the country. But Mystery Science wanted to make sure that science teachers who couldn't get to the library had a chance to let their kids watch the eclipse.

The project, called Eclipse America, also has an entire website dedicated to learning about the event. Teachers can learn if their schools are in the path of totality, exactly what time it will happen in their area, and what their students can expect to see. There's an eclipse countdown and a menu to type in a school's zip code to make sure everyone's outside at the right time during the school day.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Mystery Science, which is backed by a number of education and angel investors, wants to give elementary school teachers the chance to fully understand what they're teaching while getting the kids to love what they're learning. Teachers can buy individual memberships or entire school districts can buy licenses for all the teachers.

Having a subscription to Mystery Science makes no difference in this matter, though. Any science teacher in the U.S. can make a free request for their classroom. So if you're planning on viewing the eclipse with your bunch of wide-eyed students, put in your request now, before all the glasses are claimed.

---

Featured Video For You

---

These futuristic contact lenses could record video in a blink of an eye

---

• Games
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Entertainment
• Social Good

• Optogenetics: A Virtual Reality System for Controlling Living Cells
• Congresswoman Maxine Waters promises to be an Auntie for millennials in need
• Cricketer imitating his opponent's face is definitely a novel strategy
• This airline just flew around the world with an all
• Instant Pot Duo Plus deal: $69.99 at Amazon
• J.K. Rowling slams Trump adviser who called a woman an 'ugly b*tch' on Twitter
• Tiny human snake catcher has a glorious and terrifying career ahead of him
• Obsessed with the Trump
• Use Gmail Filters to Automate your Inbox
• Joe Biden is bringing his cancer crusade to SXSW

• 'Planet.Inches.Most.' Ford navigation uses 3 words for address locations
• 'Fortnite' players get to listen to Weezer's new album early
• Khloe Kardashian DGAF about Donald Trump calling her a 'piglet'
• The hamster recreation of 'Great British Bake Off' you didn't know you need
• Nubia's Alpha is a ridiculous wrist
• Brie Larson interviewed by tiny Carol Danvers at 'Captain Marvel' gala
• Xiaomi has a 48
• The British army is under fire for this 'racist' tweet
• Blackberry sues Twitter for messaging patent infringement
• Trump invites Obama's half

• Creators talk accessibility and building inclusive spaces at VidCon 2025
• Google Home spreads bizarre right
• Chance the Rapper is donating millions to Chicago public schools—and is asking for your help, too
• This country could ban 'Beauty and the Beast' for 'gay propaganda'
• NYT Connections hints and answers for December 30: Tips to solve 'Connections' #570.
• Huge 'Logan' opening might not beat 'X
• Samsung's Galaxy S8 global release reportedly delayed until April 28
• Police find an antique
• How to Get Your Significant Other Into Gaming
• Sleep in a spherical capsule hotel that floats over to a desert island by morning

• Dating app happn launches AI
• Fitbit announces updated Alta HR, adding heart rate tracking
• Forget Facebook and Google: The ad world thinks this tech giant is 'terrifying'
• 'The Last Man on Earth' kills off Trump's entire administration
• Sinner vs. Shelton 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
• Tiny human snake catcher has a glorious and terrifying career ahead of him
• Facebook is on a big listening tour for local media — and publishers are actually happy
• Father John Misty reminds you to take a shower with his song about VR sex with Taylor Swift
• Best free ChatGPT courses
• India hoists its tallest flag at the border but some are highly unimpressed