That takes meticulous preparation. The photographer must have been over a mile from that lighthouse, used a long lens, worked out exactly at what angle the moon was going to rise, then taken up a shooting position to line them up. Then add the complication of working out the optimal interval for the time-lapse shots. It's amazing how the moon is centred behind the lighthouse at just the right moment, especially when you consider that the moon is rising at an angle, not straight up. Amazing work. Thanks for posting.
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