Two days from the intense moon eclipse, the sun is still in opposition with the earth’s satellite and dawn occurs right at  moonset. Here is like it appears in Cervinia, under the Matterhorn.

Cervinia. The moon setting behind Punta Lioy, in the Grandes Murailles, dividing Valpelline from Valtournenche. Nikon D810, 400mm (80-400.0mm ƒ/4.5-5.6) 1/125 ƒ/5.6 ISO 64

The Matterhorn at dawn. Nikon D810, 85mm (85.0mm ƒ/1.4) 1/125 ƒ/5.6 ISO 64

Becca di Guin in the Grandes Murailles from Breuil-Cervinia. Nikon D810, 24mm (24.0mm ƒ/1.4) 1/13 ƒ/16 ISO 64

A view of Cervinia with the Matterhorn at dawn. Nikon D810, 24mm (24.0mm ƒ/1.4) 1/80 ƒ/8 ISO 64

The Plan Maison station of the Gondola viewed from Cervinia. Nikon D810, 400mm (80-400.0mm ƒ/4.5-5.6) 1/80 ƒ/8 ISO 64

Il sole che fa a gara con la luna. Due giorni dopo l’eclisse lunare, il sole è ancora in opposizione con il satellite della terra e l’alba avviene esattamente al calar della luna. Ecco come il fenomeno si manifesta all’ombra del Cervino.