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It's a common misconception that the Moon is only visible at night. In fact, you can often spot a faint, ghostly Moon in the daytime sky. Look for it when the sky is clear and blue, especially in the late morning or early afternoon.
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During the waxing crescent phase, a thin sliver of the Moon is visible in the western sky after sunset. But did you know you can also see it in a blue sky just before sunset? Keep an eye out for this delicate crescent during twilight.
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One of the most intriguing moon phenomena is the Moon Illusion. When the Moon is near the horizon, it can appear unusually large. This optical illusion is more pronounced when the Moon is in a blue sky. Try to capture this mesmerizing sight with your camera.
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Lunar eclipses usually happen at night, but on rare occasions, a partial lunar eclipse can occur during the day. When this happens, you can witness a portion of the Moon darkening in the blue daytime sky. Keep an eye on eclipse schedules to catch this event.
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Clouds can add drama to your moon-watching experience. When the Moon is in a blue sky with scattered clouds, its appearance can change dramatically as it plays peek-a-boo behind the moving cloud cover. This dynamic scene is perfect for photographers.