"A full Moon of rare size and beauty"—it's happening tomorrow!

Please note:

The best time to look is when the Moon is near the horizon. That is when illusion mixes with reality to produce a truly stunning view. For reasons not fully understood by astronomers or psychologists, low-hanging Moons look unnaturally large when they beam through trees, buildings and other foreground objects.

This is apparently known as "the Moon illusion." (I'm no moonologist nor head-shrinker, but does it not make completely logical sense that a near-the-horizon moon just looks bigger because it's not floating all lonely way up in the big, dark sky? And that at a giant moon with a tree in front of it, for, you know, scale, is going to look gianter? Anyway...) The sunset in Seattle tomorrow happens at 6 7:20 p.m., so get yourself to a place with an eastern view (including a tree) and a bottle of wine and someone you like. (Hopefully it will not be cloudy.)

Thank you, Sir Cornichon!