Did you catch a glimpse of last night's rare super blood moon?
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A super blood moon is when a total lunar eclipse (or blood moon) happens at the same time as the 'super' moon - which appears brighter and bigger.
The shadow creates an amazing orange-red glow that looks a bit like sunrise or sunset with the phenomenon happening every five years or so.
After some earlier rain, Wednesday night provided almost perfect weather for moon-gazing.
The Bureau of Meteorology confirmed those in the state's North-East and East Coast would have been treated to the clearest views.
Share your photos with us by emailing mail@examiner.com.au.
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Jessica Willard
Being a health reporter to me is about more than just reporting the problems. It's about asking why they are happening in the first place and what needs to change to fix it.
Being a health reporter to me is about more than just reporting the problems. It's about asking why they are happening in the first place and what needs to change to fix it.
