I caught part of the eclipse, but by the time the Moon cleared the low-lying clouds and surrounding buildings it was 8:40 pm (Summer Time) and the Moon had already left the umbra of the Earth's shadow, though it was still largely within the penumbra.

The full Moon was visible and though it was slightly dimmer than usual, it was difficult to tell than an eclipse was in progress, as I did not have a chance to compare the eclipsed Moon with the uneclipsed full Moon which had preceded it. (What's more, the Moon was still fairly close to the horizon, which usually causes it to appear less brilliant than when it is riding high in the sky.) To be honest, I didn't notice any difference between that part of the Moon which was still in the penumbra and that which had left it.

Amazingly, considering how bright the Moon was, even in penumbral eclipse (not to mention the serious light pollution at my inner-city location), I was still able to locate Uranus in my 10x50 binoculars without too much trouble. It was about 3.5 degrees to the upper right of the Moon, and could just about be seen with averted vision. Nearby, 73 Aquarii was visible with direct vision.

The following morning at 4:50 am, about 7 hours after the eclipse, the full Moon was visible from the other side of my house. The contrast in brightness with the penumbrally eclipsed Moon was now quite plain to see; its pure silver face was clearly distinguishable from the slightly yellowed one the night before, and the glare from the Moon was much more pronounced. This time I failed to find Uranus: 6 Piscium (mag. 3.68) and 73 Aquarii (3.71) were the only stars I could positively identify.

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