Eclipse Viewing instructions in more than 100 languages!

The world is coming to North America to see an eclipse!

Many people who visit North America to see the eclipse will likely have a very good grasp of English, French or Spanish. However, it is always nice to be welcomed in your own language! Eclipse2024.org has therefore worked diligently with professional, native-speaking, human translators to produce the effort you see on this page: A comprehensive, easy-to-understand guide to solar eclipses, which includes instructions for using ISO-certified eclipse glasses to safely view the eclipse – translated into more than 100 languages!

In this concise booklet, you'll find easy-to-understand information about total and partial solar eclipses, links to determine what you'll see in your location, and exactly when you need to use the eclipse glasses to protect your eyes! We've tried to make it as simple as possible to be sure you enjoy the eclipse safely!

We haven’t just run the English version of the Instructions through Google Translate, either; our goal was to provide an accurate, readable document for everyone that would feel as though it had been originally written in the target language. If you feel more at home using one of these languages, we hope you will agree!

Please feel free to download and share these with anyone you feel would benefit from them. At eclipse2024.org, it’s all about giving YOU the information you need to be able to have fun – and be safe – on eclipse day!

(Please let us know if there are any errors you find with any translation.)

(Can you provide an accurate translation into a language we don’t have?)

Main eclipse glasses instructions page

Afrikaans	Konkani
Albanian	Korean
Amharic	Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Arabic	Kurdish (Sorani)
Armenian	Kyrgyz
Assamese	Lao
Awadhi	Latvian
Azerbaijani	Lithuanian
Balinese	Macedonian
Basque	Madurese
Bengali	Maithili
Bhojpuri	Malagasy
Bosnian	Malay
Bulgarian	Malayalam
Burmese	Maltese
Catalan	Marathi
Cebuano	Mongolian
Chinese (simplified)	Ndebele
Chinese (traditional)	Nepali
Croatian	Norwegian
Czech	Odia
Danish	Oromo
Dari	Pashto
Dutch	Polish
English	Portuguese
Estonian	Portuguese (Brazilian)
Farsi	Punjabi (Gurmukhi)
Filipino	Punjabi (Shahmukhi)
Finnish	Romanian
French	Russian
Fulani	Serbian
Georgian	Shona
German	Sindhi
Greek	Sinhalese
Gujarati	Slovak
Haitian Creole	Slovenian
Hausa	Somali
Hawaiian	Spanish
Hebrew	Sundanese
Hindi	Swahili
Hmong	Swedish
Hungarian	Tajik
Icelandic	Tamil
Igbo	Telugu
Ilocano	Thai
Indonesian	Tibetan
Inuktitut (Latin)	Tigrinya
Inuktitut (Syllabics)	Turkish
Italian	Ukrainian
Japanese	Urdu
Javanese	Uzbek (Cyrillic)
Kannada	Uzbek (Latin)
Kashmiri	Vietnamese
Kazakh	Xhosa
Khmer	Yiddish
Kinyarwanda	Yoruba
Kirundi	Zulu

Afrikaans	Hebrew	Norwegian
Albanian	Hindi	Odia
Amharic	Hmong	Oromo
Arabic	Hungarian	Pashto
Armenian	Icelandic	Polish
Assamese	Igbo	Portuguese
Awadhi	Ilocano	Portuguese (Brazilian)
Azerbaijani	Indonesian	Punjabi (Gurmukhi)
Balinese	Inuktitut (Latin)	Punjabi (Shahmukhi)
Basque	Inuktitut (Syllabics)	Romanian
Bengali	Italian	Russian
Bhojpuri	Japanese	Serbian
Bosnian	Javanese	Shona
Bulgarian	Kannada	Sindhi
Burmese	Kashmiri	Sinhalese
Catalan	Kazakh	Slovak
Cebuano	Khmer	Slovenian
Chinese (simplified)	Kinyarwanda	Somali
Chinese (traditional)	Kirundi	Spanish
Croatian	Konkani	Sundanese
Czech	Korean	Swahili
Danish	Kurdish (Kurmanji)	Swedish
Dari	Kurdish (Sorani)	Tajik
Dutch	Kyrgyz	Tamil
English	Lao	Telugu
Estonian	Latvian	Thai
Farsi	Lithuanian	Tibetan
Filipino	Macedonian	Tigrinya
Finnish	Madurese	Turkish
French	Maithili	Ukrainian
Fulani	Malagasy	Urdu
Georgian	Malay	Uzbek (Cyrillic)
German	Malayalam	Uzbek (Latin)
Greek	Maltese	Vietnamese
Gujarati	Marathi	Xhosa
Haitian Creole	Mongolian	Yiddish
Hausa	Ndebele	Yoruba
Hawaiian	Nepali	Zulu