Last night saw stargazers around the UK treated to a view like no other during a spectacular lunar eclipse.

For those out of bed and lucky enough to have clear skies, the super blood wolf moon proved a memorable morning.

As the earth passed between the moon and the sun, a shadow was cast over the moon to give it a reddish colour that was clear to see.

The spectacle began at 2.36am this morning but the best time for visibility was reported to have been around 5am.

Not every part of the UK was fortunate to have such a good view, however.

For those who missed it, the next total lunar eclipse won't be seen from earth until May 2021.

A blood moon, set to be the last of its kind for two years, rising over Huddersfield.
The supermoon rises above the Britannia statue at Hull Guildhall, ahead of the lunar eclipse.
A super blood wolf moon over Edinburgh Castle during the lunar eclipse.
Heavy clouds blocked the full lunar eclipse being seen over Grimsby early this morning.