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Charlie Brumbaugh
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Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackOutdoors/status/169643542145282048
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Russell Steen
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I'm wondering if there a straight forwardWhat is the simplest way to know the approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could you do in the case of a new moon?

I'm wondering if there a straight forward way to know the approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could you do in the case of a new moon?

What is the simplest way to approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could you do in the case of a new moon?

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I'm wondering if there a straight forward way to know the approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could newyou do in the case of a new moon?

I'm wondering if there a straight forward way to know the approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could new do in the case of a new moon?

I'm wondering if there a straight forward way to know the approximate time after the sun has set? Perhaps using the moon's height and phase? This would make the most sense to me, but what could you do in the case of a new moon?

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