Images of Sunday night's dazzling "Super Blood Wolf moon" are pouring in from around the world. Pictured is the total lunar eclipse as seen behind the Tours Cathedral in Central France. Stargazers in North and South America, Europe, and western Africa were positioned best to view the event.
The eclipse, which lasted around an hour, coincided with a "Supermoon"-- a full moon that takes place when the lunar body is closest to Earth. The term "Blood Moon" refers to a reddish color that can appear during a total eclipse, due to the bending of sunlight from Earth's atmosphere. And the 'Wolf Moon' is what January's full moon is traditionally called. No word yet on whether anyone turned into a werewolf on the unusual convergence! More photos at Space.com and DailyMail.com.