| ARISTIDE | The apparent winner in Haiti's presidential election |
| RIYADH | First 24 hours reviewed in Haiti's capital city (6) |
| TAICHI | Callisthenics? Their origin in Haiti's contested (3,3) |
| ECLIPTIC | In astronomy, the great circle on the celestial sphere representing the apparent annual path of the sun relative to the stars (8) |
| DOPPLER | Physicist remembered for his explanation of the apparent change in the frequency of a wavelength caused by the relative motion of the source (7) |
| RADIANT | In astronomy, the apparent point in the night sky from which a meteor shower appears to emanate (7) |
| HORIZON | The apparent line that divides the earth and the sky (7) |
| PARALLAX | The apparent shift of an object's position due to a change in the observer's point of view |
| SKY | Word for cloud first, later the welkin vault of heaven; firmament; the apparent celestial canopy over our heads; weather; the colour celeste; or, a gallery's upper row of pictures (3) |
| THEICEBERG | If the apparent trouble is only a small part of a larger problem it is said to be the tip of this (3 |
| ALLEGORY | A poem, play or picture in which the apparent meaning is used to symbolise a deeper moral or spiritual meaning (8) |
| PLANETARIUM | An instrument for simulating the apparent motions of the sun, moon and other celestial bodies (11) |
| ALTITUDE | Vertical height of an object above sea level; or, the apparent elevation of a star or other celestial object above the horizon (8) |
| DREAMS | Phantasmagorical oneiric reveries, such as the apparent unobtainable fantasies of opium pipe smokers or the day visions of wool-gatherers (6) |
| MAGNIFY | Increase the apparent size of |
| LIMB | Outer edge of the apparent disk of a celestial body |
| MAGNITUDE | The apparent brightness of a celestial body (9) |
| DREGS | Lowest remnants of wine, thus the apparent dross of society (5) |
| APPULSE | The apparent close approach or conjunction of two celestial bodies without an eclipse or occultation (7) |
| SUPERMOON | The apparent enlargement of Earth's satellite when both fully illuminated and at its closest (9) |
