Nick Lewis sent this image of the ’super blue blood moon’ to the Ross Gazette, taken on the night of Wednesday January 31st, during the lunar eclipse over the Malvern Hills.

The ‘super blue blood moon’ is a blue moon (a second full moon in a calendar month), a super moon (when the moon is unusually close to Earth, making it bigger and brighter) and a blood moon (a moment during an eclipse when the moon appears red) all coinciding.

This happened for the first time in 152 years, the last taking place in 1866.

Unfortunately, most of Europe were unable to see the true effect of the eclipse.