IS this the best picture of the 'super blood wolf moon' you have seen all day?

This incredible shot was captured by Peter Alden in Seaford at 4.45am.

The rare phenomenon, caused in part by a lunar eclipse, makes the surface of the moon appear a reddish hue while seeming brighter and closer to earth than normal.

A 'super blood wolf moon' occurs when a blood moon and supermoon happen simultaneously and was best seen from the UK at around 5.10am – providing clouds did not obstruct the view.

The optimum viewing time was at around 5.12am when the eclipse was at its peak.

Astronomers are particularly interested in this year's blood moon as it is the last of its kind for two years.

Read more: 'Super blood wolf moon' in skies over Sussex

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