Having just seen JA's nice image, I was clearly not the only one with this mad idea, to image the Scorpius nebulae next to the Moon! As far as I can see it was really quite a rare event, imaging nebulae next to the Moon: eclipses are rare enough in your location, then eclipses in proximity to nebulae are once or twice a decade globally. It's June 2029 for the next opportunity, and only if you're in South America...
Most of the Antares/Rho Ophiuchi nebulae show up, and there's even the brightest edge of the Blue Horsehead next to the Moon.
This was 45 x 15 & 20s shots, EOS6DII with 100mm lens at f/5, and a single 6s image for the unblurred Moon, all taken between 8:59 & 9:35pm. PixInsight and Photoshop for the stacking and processing. I'd have got more shots but I had intervalometer issues and my camera memory card filled up while I was distracted imaging with the main telescope. Not the most straightforward event with only 14 minutes of totality and a few more either side to play with.
Full size here.