With a telescope projection of the partial solar eclipse in the foreground, Soheila Boyer and daughter Aliyeh, 8, use sun viewing glasses to look at the solar eclipse at Balboa Park on Thusday, October 23,2014. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The partial solar eclipse at 3:33 PM, which is the peak of the eclipse in San Diego. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
John Young, center, who is staff with the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, teaches people about the eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Abigal Wright, 9, and her father Bernard Wright look at the partial solar eclipse with sun viewing glasses. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Abigal Wright, 9, looks at the partial solar eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
A colander was one of the devices used to view partial solar eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Three-year-old Cole Davitian and his mother Tangerine Davitian look at the partial solar eclipse with sun viewing glasses. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Earline Weir, right, and Charo Richards, who call themselves eclipse junkies, look at the telescope projection of the partial eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
The telescope projecting an image of the partial solar eclipse is adjusted. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Eight-year-old Ryan Stewart takes his turn to look through a telescope aimed at the partial solar eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
Kamal Boulazreg and his son Sammy, 8, look through a telescope aimed at the partial solar eclipse. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
A couple try to take a picture of the partial solar eclipse with an iPhone and sun viewing glasses. (Hayne Palmour IV / UT San Diego)
