There's a partial solar eclipse taking place on March 29, so prepare yourself by picking up a safe set of the best solar eclipse glasses.

Protect your eyes as you watch this month's partial solar eclipse with our guide to purchasing safe and certified solar eclipse glasses.

Watch live: Total solar eclipse moves across the US Over the roughly two and a half hours that you’ll have a chance to see the eclipse, when should you put on your eclipse glasses (or welding mask)?

These are the glasses that will protect your eyes and vision if you choose to look at the eclipse. Welding goggles would also work, according to some doctors.

How to check your solar eclipse glasses: some pairs of eclipse glasses are being recalled due to a "potential safety concern," according to reports.

DIY eclipse glasses aren't an option, but if you're still googling "where to find eclipse glasses near me," here are some alternatives.

Is it safe to look at a total solar eclipse? What to know about glasses, proper viewing If you have your eyewear to take in Monday's eclipse, here are some last-minute things to consider to ensure ...

While ISO-certified eclipse glasses and handled solar viewers are still the safest way to watch the eclipse, we looked into other options. Is it safe to wear welding gear during a total solar eclipse?

For eclipse viewing, Phillips Safety Products only recommends welding glasses and helmets with a shade number of 14.

Most welding goggles are not strong enough to keep your eyes safe during a total solar eclipse. ISO-certified eclipse glasses provide better protection.