Supermoon 2019: Stargazers dazzled tonight but world prepares for ANOTHER lunar delight

The Super Blood Wolf Moon was the only one of the three to be a lunar eclipse.

January’s Supermoon turned red due to sunlight passing through the Earth’s atmosphere being bent towards it.

Colours in the spectrum with shorter wavelengths are blocked and filtered away while those with longer wavelengths such as red and orange are able to pass through.

Unfortunately for Stargazers, they will not be able to see a Super Blue Worm Moon which refers to the second Full Moon of the month.

Of the Super Snow Moon, Tom Kerss, astronomer at Royal Observatory Greenwich, told Express.co.uk: “February’s Full Moon – sometimes known as the Snow Moon – will occur very close to lunar perigee, with the closest approach between the Moon and the Earth occurring at 9.06am on Tuesday morning, and the moment of Full Moon at 3.53pm that afternoon.

“The discrepancy of under seven hours results in the nearest Full Moon to the Earth until December 2026.

“The event, occasionally called a Supermoon, will appear up to 16 percent brighter than the average value, although this relative brilliance is hard to detect, particularly as both January and March’s Full Moons are also occurring close to lunar perigee.”