Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: How do you mount the Eagle antenna outdoors?
Document: All the TV's get all of the channels.No need to mount this antenna outdoors, at least for us. We are very happy with our purchase, and will be recommending this antenna to everyone we know who chooses over-the-air TV broadcasts.
This antenna works much better than the rabbit ears or the old UHF loop. I get strong signals from the major network stations. I am in the middle of a metropolitan area, 3.8 & 2.5 miles away from the 2 major broadcasting towers, so the antenna works just as well indoors as it does outside. If I lived in the outlying suburbs, I would buy the DB4 or DB8 and mount it outdoors on a mast.
I was surprised and impressed at how good the reception was for  all it was - a piece of foil I cut out in the fractal shape and glued onto a plastic sheet! It was better than the Eagle Aspen by far and wasn't as finicky about being pointed in exactly the right direction.The problem with the foil fractal antenna is that it wasn't meant to be outdoors. The irony  is that it didn't even do that well inside, so I was forced to leave it outside and exposed to the elements.
Pro: Easy to assemble, connect, and mount, good and clear reception with 95% score, very reasonable priceCon: Low quality materials, easy to break, bad reception with 5% score for freeze/delay frames in some channelsIn my case on the hill and remote area, 2 antennas of Eagle Aspen 2-Bay are mounted for 2 different sweet sports, and RCA TVPRAMP1R outdoor antenna preamplifier is used to combine signal from 2 antennas and to boost the signal strength.
Ours isn't installed outdoors, but if it had been I would have complained that the cover doesn't appear flexible enough to slip over the coax connector. So you would need to slip the cover over an unterminated coax cable and then install the coax connector before connecting the coax to the balun.Other than that, the antenna seems to be quite sturdy and works well enough.
I even got some signals coming in from a neighboring TV market 75 miles away without pointing the antenna at them.I recommend getting this antenna as long as it is going to be installed outdoors or in the attic.If you want an indoor antenna, make sure you're under 25 miles from the broadcast towers or you'll get unreliable reception with this thing.
Because of the distance from the local transmitters I also had to use an amplifier. The new digital flat screen TV I bought has a moving scale to fine tune the best possible antenna direction. With the old antenna I was able to receive an "87" and with the new antenna I was able to receive a "93". So the signal is better and the antenna was meant to be mounted outdoors. We're happy.
It looked pretty ghetto having it over my roof. Plus, the rain and sun weakened the housing of the rabbit ears. So I bit the bullet and chose this antenna over the db versions that are more expensive. Now my antenna over my roof looks decent and now I have reception. Again, this antenna gave me the same channels and quality compared to the .99 cent rabbit ears. Overall I would recommend this antenna just because it is built for outdoors and it will last longer.
You will need an amplifier if you use longer cables and/or splitters. I also have CM Stealth antenna. On UHF this one beats the CM Stealth. I keep CM Stealth for the direction where my VHF stations are and DTV2Buhf for the other direction where I have only UHF channels and combine the the signals from the antennas using a combiner. Higher placement significantly improves signal strength as well as placing antenna outdoors. Wood (particularly wet ), stacco reduce the UHF signal quite significantly.
I had just made my first HDTV purchase recently and up to now I've used a small indoor bowtie antenna mounted on a 13 foot high pole outside for my local stations. The old antenna worked fine, actually pretty good, and the old one received HDTV fine. But I decided to upgrade to an antenna that was meant for mounting outdoors. I found this antenna here on Amazon at a great price and yet it remained small enough to use in my neighborhood because of the "no antenna above the roofline" restrictions.
Answer: It clamped easily to the mast(a pipe/pole approx. 1.25" diameter) holding my old antenna, on chimney,pointed to the signal. connected with coax cable to my TV.