You could call it "Jupiter-rise", perhaps.

This photo may look rather dim, and grainy. It has been adjusted greatly to demonstrate the water reflection. Out of the dozens of photos I took with both my Canon Powershot, and my iPhone, only one shot from the Canon worked out. What I got right: setting the exposure time to the highest possible, and ISO on automatic. What I got wrong on most of them, was trying to set the ISO high manually.

Technical details aside, I must admit I never thought a planet (or star) could cast a visible reflection off a body of water, even without the moon or light pollution. It was truely an unbelieveable sight. It reminded me fondly of artist renderings of what the sun would look like from Pluto.

Without the dark sky preserves like along the Bruce Penninsula (specifically, this was taken at Dyer's Bay), we'd never see this, ever. Unless there was a huge blackout.

Dark sky preserves should be in more abundance than they are. The disconnect from both nature and the universe above in urban environments is so extreme, there are stories from blackouts where people have been known to call authorities with reports of "strange lights in the sky". These strange lights: stars.