The New York Times

They Can’t See the Eclipse, but This Device Will Help Them Hear It

A device called LightSound is being distributed to help the blind and visually impaired experience this year’s event. By Robyn Ross This article is part of The Times’s coverage of the April 8 eclipse, ...
CNN

What an eclipse sounds like — and why it matters

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. People across the ...
Technical

Solar eclipse for the ears: A tablet-sized device helped low-vision Philadelphians enjoy the celestial event

With the aid of a technology that translates light into sound, blind and visually impaired people heard what they could not otherwise see. Although the day was cloudy and Philadelphia was not in the ...
New Hampshire Public Radio

A device that translates light into sound helps create a unique solar eclipse experience

April’s total solar eclipse will cross over Vermont — and preparations for the phenomenon are well underway. Including for members of Vermont’s blind and low-vision community. Many of them are hoping ...
MarketWatch

New technology will allow the blind to hear and feel today’s eclipse

WASHINGTON (AP) — While eclipse watchers look to the skies, people who are blind or visually impaired will be able to hear and feel the celestial event. Sound and touch devices will be available at ...