Day 37, A Doubleheader!
27-10
Looking westward this morning was the (almost) full moon, and to the east was the sun, a rare sight indeed!
![](https://assets.zyrosite.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,w=312,h=312,fit=crop/m7VqbPpX7ktk5oMw/pxl_20230207_123115529-dOqrWv3qV9HgGWgV.jpg)
![](https://assets.zyrosite.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,w=312,h=312,fit=crop/m7VqbPpX7ktk5oMw/pxl_20230207_123828907-AzGEbLk016iD4xBN.jpg)
![](https://assets.zyrosite.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,w=480,h=320,fit=crop,trim=336;0;0;0/m7VqbPpX7ktk5oMw/pxl_20230207_120900270-mnlZL8zlrjHZlpQX.jpg)
![](https://assets.zyrosite.com/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,w=328,h=278,fit=crop,trim=0;0;0;467.3207547169811/m7VqbPpX7ktk5oMw/pxl_20230207_120900270-mnlZL8zlrjHZlpQX.jpg)
No, that is not a midday day sun partially filtered by cloud cover. It is a waning gibbous moon in the early morning sky.