We lucked out for the third month running on having a clear evening at Full Moon. Since last March I have been giving casual "sunset in the East" twilight-talk presentations at Lowell Observatory on Mars Hill in Flagstaff about the Earth-shadow. These have been quite successful and we had an especially good display tonight for a couple dozen visitors to the nighttime programs at the the observatory. Two special guests were on hand. Lowell astronomer Nick Moskovitz, who specializes in work on near-Earth asteroids, stayed after office hours to watch the bright heiligenschein spot of the Sun in the pine trees on the far side of downtown Flagstaff, and to describe how we can use measurements of this effect on asteroids and moons to study their surfaces. Local graphics-artist Jeremy Perez was also nice enough to come (with his family) to help describe the ensuing Earth-shadow and "Belt of Venus" phenomenon. I have been priming visitors with Jeremy's excellent photo of our Discovery Channel Telescope with the Earth-shadow as a backdrop that appears as the opening spread of Tom Polakis' article about viewing with the DCT in the May 2014 issue of "Astronomy" magazine. Since the sky was both clear and relatively free of aerosols, the Moonrise (20 minutes before sunset from behind Anderson Mesa) and the color-contrast of the three Earth-shadow layers were especially good. Visitors were quite pleased to see the sequence develop in just a few minutes, and the range of phenomena that appear. It generated a lot of positive reactions and interest. Having the very circular Moon, less than 2 hours before Full phase, as part of the scene made it wonderfully photogenic --- I was dodging cell-phones and cameras left and right. \Brian Posted for Brian Skiff, again. Seems to be issue with content. Inserting blank lines between paragraphs did not work. Removing leading spaces (indention). Leaving in blank lines between paragraphs. -Paul -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.