And there we go. As the sun comes up over the UK, a once in a generation event comes to an end.
We have tracked the supermoon across the globe from Australia, to LA, to New York and then to lovely Norfolk.
It was a bit of a slow-burner, starting at 1.10am, before the moon was fully immersed in Earth’s umbral shadow at 3:11am.
Its greatest eclipse arrived at 3:47am when the moon took on a glorious coppery hue.
Thankfully the sky over the UK was mostly clear giving the perfect opportunity to get a view.
If you saw it you can tell your grandchildren in later years. If not, have a quick scan through our gallery or through the liveblog below, and then tell the grandchildren.
Observers in the British Isles have to wait until the morning of Monday, January 21 2019 for the next total lunar eclipse visible from these shores, but it will only be a “normal” one.
I leave you with possibly the best images of the moon seen tonight, from Streatham in south London:
