The red blurs are solar prominences which are features of the Sun that erupt from its surface and extend into the corona.
Staring at a lunar eclipse won't damage your eyes at all since the light from the moon is reflected sunlight. You can watch all phases of a lunar eclipse without any eye protection.
On the other hand, staring at the Sun with your naked eye during most phases of a solar eclipse (except totality) can be very dangerous since the light from even a sliver of the Sun in the partial phase can cause damage to your eyes. During totality -when the Moon completely covers the Sun's face- it is perfectly safe to watch without any eye protection.
what are those red blurs on the perimeter of the eclipse? are those those explosions on the surface of the sun behind the moon? and what exactly hurts your eyes when staring at a lunar eclipse?
The red blurs are solar prominences which are features of the Sun that erupt from its surface and extend into the corona.
Staring at a lunar eclipse won't damage your eyes at all since the light from the moon is reflected sunlight. You can watch all phases of a lunar eclipse without any eye protection.
On the other hand, staring at the Sun with your naked eye during most phases of a solar eclipse (except totality) can be very dangerous since the light from even a sliver of the Sun in the partial phase can cause damage to your eyes. During totality -when the Moon completely covers the Sun's face- it is perfectly safe to watch without any eye protection.
what are those red blurs on the perimeter of the eclipse? are those those explosions on the surface of the sun behind the moon? and what exactly hurts your eyes when staring at a lunar eclipse?