Is it possible to construct a Loeb measure for $\{\epsilon: \epsilon\in[0,1], \epsilon \text{ infinitesimal}\}$?

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Fix an infinite number $\omega$, and a finite number $n$. Let $$ \Omega = \left\{\frac{k}{\omega}: k=1,2,\ldots,n\right\}, $$ then $\Omega$ is a subset of the infinitesimal in $[0,1]$.
Is it possible to construct the Loeb measure associated to $$ X = (\Omega,\sigma(\Omega),\text{ counting measure}), $$ where $\sigma(\Omega)=2^\Omega$ is the power set of $\Omega$.
That is $$ \text{$X$ is a uniform random variable taking value in $\Omega$}. $$

From this question, I should look for a first order description of $\sigma(\Omega)$.
But I don't see such description.