The Sturgeon Moon may have a name from Native American traditions—marking the late-summer season when giant sturgeon were most plentiful—but tonight, it’s sharing the stage with something far older: the Great Pyramids of Giza. Imagine that glow touching stone blocks that have stood for over 4,500 years.
In the Egyptian desert, the moon doesn’t just rise—it emerges. Against the deepening twilight, its silver disc lifts above the horizon, bathing the pyramids in a ghostly light.
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