Moon in Eastern sky, slightly south of East. Altitude is low, perhaps 20 degrees. To naked eye, phase is full. Bright enough that it shines brilliantly through clouds, the effect is hazy and gentle. Craters are somewhat distinguishable with binoculars.

Other than the moon, the Eastern sky is largely nondescript, although there are a couple solitary stars visible at a much higher altitude than the moon's.

Polaris visible in northern sky. The little dipper points westward from it, with its ladle facing downward, toward the horizon. Other than that, there are a few more stars visible to the North, although I struggle to make sense of them. I am unsure if I can make out the big dipper.

In the western sky, Jupiter is just about directly overhead, although barely visible through clouds. Just lower in altitude is an asterism which looks like an isoceles triangle pointing northward. Along that point is stars that I recognize as surrounding Ares, although I cannot make out the constellation itself. I am not sure if it is cloud coverage or inexperience that confuses me.

Finally, Orion lies in the southern sky, although it is only really visible with binoculars. Sirius, vibrant, twinkles through the clouds even to the naked eye.

I wish to look more, but I will retire early for the night. I've been in ill health today, and holding the binoculars is beginning to wear on my shoulders.