+1 to the above for both of you - the complement of the stars is really nice in Roland's image!
It stayed reasonably clear in Fairbanks except a bit hazy, however as suspected, lack of dark prevented the "blood moon" view as daylight came more and more back. The low position on the horizon provided a quite warm color with daylight WB though.
Just as I left my cabin two long-eared owls were hooting to each other very loudly close by and provided the right atmosphere when I got the first view of the moon behind the trees and discovered it was already well into the partial phase. I wish I had made a short video of the moon with that sound recorded, but I was short on time headed to campus with an unobstructed view. By the time I had set up there, more than half of the moon was in the earth shade.
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Final stage before it disappeared into the shade:
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Then my attention was distracted by the 3 giants of Alaska Range to the south, where the early muffled morning sun started to show up on the highest of them, Mount Hayes. So I intentionally lost the help of my tracker to follow and did not really spot the moon again until shortly before it set. Seeing that close to the horizon was really poor though.
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(Stacked TCs at 840mm)
As I mentioned it, although it does not really belong here, first sunlight on 13,832' (4216m) Mount Hayes;
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(Wish I had gone out early and possibly gotten moon rise above it, but contrast was very low before the warmer light came on.)
