North Texas skies were the host of a reddish supermoon and a lunar eclipse, a combination that hasn't happened for 30 years and won't happen again until 2033.
The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History's Noble Planetarium and the Fort Worth Astronomical Society hosted a watch party.
With mostly clear skies, hundreds of NBC 5 viewers emailed us their photos to iSee@nbcdfw.com.
It's the first time the events have made a twin appearance since 1982, and they won't again until 2033.
When a full moon makes its closest approach to Earth, it appears bigger and brighter than usual and is known as a supermoon.
That will coincide with a full lunar eclipse where the moon, Earth and sun will be lined up, with Earth's shadow totally obscuring the moon.
