When Superian is on the Moon, the lower half of the sky is oddly star-less. As the Moon has no atmosphere, no attenuation is possible so there should have been just as many stars up to the horizon. In any case, the cut-off is quite abrupt, with the lower sky utterly black.
Near the end, earth is seen from the moon, with the Arabian Peninsula, the Horn of Africa and Madagascar visible, aside from the fact that all is mirror-inverted.