Every Time I hear that phrase there's an urge to scarf an entire packet of Jaffa Cakes while dancing to Total Eclipse of The Heart. Just me?
Unsurprisingly there were a load of star gazers checking out last night's 'Super Blood Moon' at around 2:30am, and thankfully they posted their findings on Twitter so anyone in the land of nod doesn't feel like they've missed out on the extremely rare event. Much.
Don't worry, the next one is due in 2033, so there's plenty of time to set your alarm clocks.
'Super Blood Moon' makes appearance over night skies across Northern Ireland #SuperBloodMoon http://t.co/gtvJdon44J pic.twitter.com/BdBFcWaPq7
— Belfast Live (@BelfastLive) September 28, 2015
Blood Moon #BloodMoon #Ireland #Eclipse pic.twitter.com/dGTsaTmfqx
— Fergal Coghlan Art (@fcoghlanart) September 28, 2015
SOMETHINGS EATING THE MOON 😲🙈 #SuperBloodMoon #moon #Galway #ireland #Eclipse #EclipseLunar #Supermoon #bloodmoon pic.twitter.com/uzZMgOj3SW
— Damien Gilmore (@damogilmore) September 28, 2015
Advertised
I saw the whole of the moon! Beautiful😀#moon #Galway #Ireland #bloodmoon pic.twitter.com/kfueSDB98R
— Lolls (@lorrainej1976) September 27, 2015
Naturally NASA came across with the best one...
Watching the #SuperBloodMoon? Snap a picture & enter our photo contest on @facebook! Details: http://t.co/PuMZ4fv1lF pic.twitter.com/YzdMp65DFY
— NASA (@NASA) September 28, 2015
And the conspiracy theorists were still out in force...
Advertised
That's no Super Blood Moon... @starwars pic.twitter.com/s9fnCEBWuM
— Kyle Newman (@kyle_newman) September 28, 2015
Did you set the alarm to star gaze with your very own peepers, or are you happy enough to just see the pics?
