Full moon: Difference between revisions

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'''Full moon''' refers to when half the [[Moon]]'s surface is illuminated by the [[Sun]] and can be seen from [[Earth]].  
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{{first pic|Opening shot of Moon Kill the Moon.jpg|The moon, fully illuminated from the view of Earth. ([[TV]]: ''[[Kill the Moon (TV story)|Kill the Moon]]'')}}
{{you may|Full Moon|Full Moon (TV story)|n1 = the nightclub|n2 = the unproduced SJA story}}
'''Full moon''' referred to when half of [[the Moon]]'s surface was illuminated by the [[Sol|Sun]] and could be seen from [[Earth]].
 
In order to transform into their true form, [[Lupine Wavelength Haemovariform]]s used the [[moonlight]] from a full moon to gain enough energy for the transformation. However, in contrast, a high concentration of moonlight was also fatal. ([[TV]]:''[[Tooth and Claw (TV story)|Tooth and Claw]]'')
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In order to transform into their true form, [[Lupine Wavelength Haemovariform]] use the [[Moonlight|moonlight]] from a full moon to gain enough energy for the transformation. However, in contrast, a high concentration of moonlight is also fatal. ([[TV]]:''[[Tooth and Claw (TV story)|Tooth and Claw]]'')
[[Category:Astronomy from the real world]]
[[Category:Astronomy from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 03:42, 14 November 2017

Full moon
The moon, fully illuminated from the view of Earth. (TV: Kill the Moon)
You may be looking for the nightclub or the unproduced SJA story.

Full moon referred to when half of the Moon's surface was illuminated by the Sun and could be seen from Earth.

In order to transform into their true form, Lupine Wavelength Haemovariforms used the moonlight from a full moon to gain enough energy for the transformation. However, in contrast, a high concentration of moonlight was also fatal. (TV:Tooth and Claw)