| ECLIPSE | An obscuration of the light of the Sun or Moon by the intervention of another body (7) |
| HOLMANHUNT | English painter of The Light of the World (6,4) |
| HAZE | Slight obscuration of the lower atmosphere (4) |
| AUREOLA | In art, a golden or luminous cloud represented encircling the body or head of a saint or other sacred personage; or, a halo around the sun or moon (7) |
| TRANSIT | In astronomy, the passage of a planet across the face of the Sun or the Moon (7) |
| RISE | Ascent; the surfacing of a fish to take a fly; the appearance of the Sun or the Moon above the horizon; the height of an arch, incline or step; or, an angry or excited response (4) |
| SILVERY | Little Richard sang By The Light Of The ... Moon |
| MOONLIT | By the light of the moon |
| ROLLING | Force of friction that comes into play when body rolls over another body (7) |
| RACE | The channel of a millstream, the course of the sun or moon; or, the rapid current or flow of the tides (4) |
| CORONAE | Circles of light around the sun or moon |
| DIGIT | Word for 1/12 of the diameter of the Sun or the Moon; a numeral; any one of the fingers, so called for the practice of counting on said pinkies, pointers or "Onkaparingas"; or, a finger-breadth (5) |
| CORONA | Aureola of the sun or moon caused by diffraction by cloud droplets or ice crystals; the trumpet of a daffodil or other narcissus; or, a circular chandelier in a church (6) |
| AUREOLE | A corona round the sun or moon (7) |
| DUBIOUS | Suspect reggae music taken to moon by American (7) |
| HARVEST | "___ Moon" by Neil Young |
| ECLIPSES | Temporary obscurations of all or part of a celestial body caused by the position of another (8) |
| LIMBS | Apparent edges of the discs of the Sun or the Moon; graduated arcs of sextants and quadrants; or, the halves forming archery bows (5) |
| TSUNAMI | Disturbed ocean - it returned after intervention of good weather in the morning |
| LIMB | The edge of the disc of the Sun or Moon as viewed from Earth (4) |
