Epsilon Lyrae, the regular double double, with the sun still up. After sundown STF2470 and STF2474, the other double double. Skysafari knows them. Not difficult to find, it is a 3+ degree Northeast star-hop from Sulafat. The two pairs seem to be almost parallel, just not quite. Nice is that their weaker opposites are both oriented on the same western side. The two fainter ones also appear to be a different color and equally distant from their main star. All this reinforces the idea of uniformity. All in all they seem, though fainter, a tad more perfect than the Epsilon-couple. This other double couple forms a nice triangle with a fifth star, a bit farther West. Together with that star of Mv. 8.9 it's a nice sight. Too bad they aren't that well known.
Then I went necessarily back inside to pick up my short double starlist, I had written down the coordinates for that evening. When I arrived outside again, thick strings of veils and mist hang over my head. So condensed that even Wega could hardly get through. Swallow.... Then just clean up. Later in the night when I checked the sky in my flannel, during a short stop, I could see another crystal clear sky again, with Saturn and Jupiter shining perky. The temperature had dropped significantly. Eehhh... no, I didn''t feel like going outside again. There will be another time.
