Agreed. Your firsthand insight is also useful in consideration of all possible alternatives to the high probability of a big moon captured in ROT_1. Process of elimination.
Here is another bit of pictorial evidence that supports the big moon as highy likely. This image was recorded 20-NOV-2014, almost a year AFTER the Q interval for EMB pics. So serves as a reference for modestly close proximity chronologically and for modestly close proximity for camera vantage and angle of view. Lower elevation, natch, as it appears to have been taken from the ramp that leads to the HISP gangplank.
In the marked-up version, note the sky over the rooftops of St Thomas as well as that over County Hall. The bright white object left of frame appears to be low enough to be on a trajectory that fairly approximated a big moon; whether or not that would match-up with late-NOV-2013 lunar evidece, IDK, but am guessing this was a full moon rather than waning moon.