A rare super blue moon shone brightly in the night sky above Gloucestershire and people across the county were busy snapping away.
The bright orb was clearly visible and photographers were busy trying to get that perfect shot.
We asked you to share some of your images of the rare event, and we weren’t disappointed.
Of course, a blue moon is not named so because it turns blue.
The term simply signifies a rarity, the second supermoon in a calendar month.
The moon was 223,068 miles (358,994km) from Earth, compared to the average distance of 238,855 miles (384,400 km), according to NASA.
The super blue moon was at its peak between 1am and 2am on Thursday, but will remain in the sky until 8am tomorrow morning.
We'd love to see your super blue moon images. Send them to firstname.lastname@example.org or via our Facebook and twitter pages.
More images below
Amazing timelapse video
From the hubby
Captured by police
More stunning pictures
Moon over Cheltenham
Children fascinated by the moon
Super moon pictures from across the UK
Picture from Tony Dunn
Thanks to Sinead Day for these images