"Experience the Enchanting Da Vinci Glow on the Crescent Moon"

TL;DR Summary
The "Da Vinci glow," a faint ghostly glow illuminating the whole of the moon, is visible only when there's a crescent moon on the horizon at sunrise or sunset. The glow is not due to the moon illuminating itself, but is created by planet Earth, whose light can illuminate the night sky 50 times more brightly than that of a full moon. The phenomenon is named after Leonardo Da Vinci, who set out to solve the mystery of what was once known as "Earthshine." The best days to see it after sunset are next week on Sunday, May 21; Monday, May 22; and Tuesday, May 23.
- How to see the "Da Vinci glow" illuminate the crescent moon this week CBS News
- Weather Words: 'Da Vinci Glow' | Weather.com The Weather Channel
- How to see ghostly 'Da Vinci glow' illuminate the crescent moon this week Livescience.com
- How to see moon's Da Vinci glow as phenomenon threatened by climate crisis The Independent
- Starwatch: Earthshine lends the moon a glow The Guardian
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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