 After you've been talking about moon phases, moon craters, and the best times to observe the moon, your visitors will certainly want to see the moon in the telescope. You can use this Sky Watchers Guide to the Moon to introduce your visitors to some of the most popular moon features, such as the larger craters and the landing sites of the Apollo missions. Hand out the guides. Have your visitors find the moon. Share the moon in the sky to the large moon map on the handout. How much of the moon in the sky is lit up right now? Looking at the map, let your visitors know they will only see the features on the part of the moon that is lit up. When you look at the moon through a telescope, your visitor may need to turn the map to match the view of the moon in the eyepiece. Some telescopes will flip your view, as if you were looking at the moon in a mirror. A small photo of the moon on the handout shows a mirror image of the moon.