The full moon and Earth’s shadow are depicted together in this island skyscape. The captivating spectacle was observed and documented on Tuesday morning, August 20, from Fiji, located in the South Pacific Ocean. For those who rise early, the shadow in the western sky is a daily phenomenon. Nevertheless, the gray-blue shadow is frequently disregarded in favor of a more luminous eastern horizon. The Earth’s setting shadow extends through the dense atmosphere and is bounded above by a pinkish glow, which is referred to as the anti-twilight arch. The arch is known as the Belt of Venus, and its distinctive hue is the result of backscattering of reddened light from the opposite horizon’s rising Sun. It should be noted that the light of the setting Moon is reddened by the long sightline through the atmosphere. However, on the aforementioned date, the full Moon could be designated a seasonal Blue Moon, representing the third full Moon in a season with four full Moons. Furthermore, while the full Moon is always impressive near the horizon, August’s full Moon is regarded by some as the first of four consecutive full Supermoons in 2024.