The super blood moon had many people staring towards the sky on the evening of May 26.
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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.
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Technically called a Total Lunar Eclipse, a Blood Moon is the nickname due to the Moon's red appearance.
Robert Carlin filmed the moon as it changed.
Stargazers were able to catch the sight on the east coast from 7:44pm with the total eclipse - when it's fully red - occurring between 9:11 and 9:25pm.
We have shared a series of photos as the eclipse takes place. Do you have a great photo you would like to share?
These can be sent to jackie.meyers@austcommunitymedia.com.au
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