![snowdrift_w32-1](https://res.cloudinary.com/icecube/images/w_520,h_344,c_scale/q_auto/v1608056120/news_attachment.file_.be25d667f1ed38da.736e6f7764726966745f7733322d312e6a7067/news_attachment.file_.be25d667f1ed38da.736e6f7764726966745f7733322d312e6a7067.jpg?_i=AA)
It was an uneventful week for the winterovers, but not for the moon. Here’s a bright moon if you’ve ever seen one. And out in the open, as opposed to the images below. First up is a peekaboo moon behind the South Pole Telescope. You can even see a smattering of stars. Then there is a mostly hidden moon, backlighting the TDRS (Tracking and Data Relay Satellite) antenna, first with the beacon on and then with the beacon off.
![SPT_w32-2](https://res.cloudinary.com/icecube/images/w_750,h_497,c_scale/q_auto/v1608056119/news_attachment.file_.838170509a8f0667.5350545f7733322d322e6a7067/news_attachment.file_.838170509a8f0667.5350545f7733322d322e6a7067.jpg?_i=AA)
![TDRS1_w32-3](https://res.cloudinary.com/icecube/images/w_750,h_497,c_scale/q_auto/v1608056118/news_attachment.file_.b498ae889a19aac1.54445253315f7733322d332e6a7067/news_attachment.file_.b498ae889a19aac1.54445253315f7733322d332e6a7067.jpg?_i=AA)
![TDRS2_w32-4](https://res.cloudinary.com/icecube/images/w_750,h_497,c_scale/q_auto/v1608056118/news_attachment.file_.8b50a82f88bf79a0.54445253325f7733322d342e6a7067/news_attachment.file_.8b50a82f88bf79a0.54445253325f7733322d342e6a7067.jpg?_i=AA)