There are so many moments from yesterday’s inauguration ceremony and festivities that stand out: Kamala Harris sworn in as the first woman, first Black and first South Asian vice president ever; 22-year-old Amanda Gorman’s powerful recitation of her original composition, “The Hill We Climb”; and nearly 200,000 flags filling the National Mall, representing the thousands of people who could not attend due to the coronavirus pandemic and tight security in the nation's capital.

But there was another moment off-camera that has captivated audiences across the country ever since, especially here in New England: Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders wearing a mask, beige parka and brown knit mittens, arms crossed, huddled against the cold in a folding chair made socially distant from other dignitaries.

According to NECN, Bernie’s mittens are made by Jen Ellis, a teacher from Essex Junction, Vermont. She made them for him more than two years ago — out of repurposed wool sweaters and lined with fleece made from recycled plastic bottles — and was surprised to spot them on the senator, first on the campaign trail and then again at yesterday’s inauguration.

Here’s a social media roundup of all of the other (mostly imagined) places you might “spot” Bernie and his now-legendary, locally crafted mittens: