Those lucky enough to have clear skies on Sunday night were treated to a rare astronomical phenomenon.

Known as a super blood moon, our celestial tag-along was slightly bigger than usual and reflecting a reddish hue. The combination of a supermoon and a lunar eclipse, which hasn’t happened since 1982 and won’t happen again until 2033, sent stargazers outside with cameras and crooked necks.

The supermoon, which occurs when the moon is at its closest point to Earth in its orbit, made the moon appear 14 percent larger and 30 percent brighter. The lunar eclipse, which occurs when the moon passes through the Earth’s shadow, caused the red color. Neither event is uncommon, but they do not align often.