Did you wander outside last night or this morning, tilt that head of yours backward and check out the super moon?
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No? All good. The Northern Daily Leader readers were awesome enough to send us in some photos of the sight.
Lucky, too, as it's the last super moon - which happen when a full moon coincides with it being in its closest rotation to Earth - of the year.
Last night's one was called a super flower moon simply because it appears in autumn when flowers wilt.
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It completed a ripper week for stargazers.
The Eta Aquariid meteor shower was visible from parts of Australia throughout the week with peak viewing time falling early on May 6.
For now, if you want to check out the gallery above, you'll see some cracking shots of the super flower moon in there.