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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This effect is quite normal, and is most often associated with the rising of the full moon in August - hence the term "August Moon". The red colour is caused by dust in the air, which would be more common at the end of a hot, dry summer. If you're looking at the rising or setting moon, you're seeing it through a pronounced curve in the Earth's atmosphere. This acts as a lens, magnifying the image. As the moon rises higher, this effect disappears.
On a clear night, look at the moon through binoculars as it rises or sets against a far distant horizon of trees or houses. Doing this, you'll be amazed at how big it can seem.
Hi all
Thanks for the answers. Heathfield, I shot the pic as the moon was setting,although I appreciate what you say. Could anybody tell me the date when it happened in 2005, all i remember is that there was a big fuss in the media, perhaps I should search for the answer in the newspaper archives. Sorry I'm talking to myself now.
Thanks for all your help.
J
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