Lunettes Eclipse ISO/CE, fabriquées aux États-Unis

An annular solar eclipse takes place when the Moon is slightly farther from Earth in its elliptical orbit, causing it to appear smaller than the sun. This alignment results in the moon covering the central portion of the sun, but leaving a brilliant ring of sunlight visible around the edges—a phenomenon commonly referred to as a "ring of fire." During the October 2 event from Hawaii, almost 55% of the Sun's surface will be obscured by the Moon, offering a dramatic and unforgettable sunrise eclipse.

The sorting effort was spearheaded by Kobi Bons, who chose this project as the focus of his Eagle Scout initiative. With Kobi's leadership and vision, the event drew over 100 community volunteers, all eager to contribute their time and energy to a cause that will positively impact students around the world.