The astrological event happens when the Earth moves between the moon and the sun, causing the moon to be in the Earth’s shadow.
Here are just some of the amazing photos of the phenomenon captured in Suffolk.
The blood moon eclipse captured by Shaun Sams in Shotley. (Image: Shuan Sams)
Shaun Sams was up this morning to see the eclipse in Shotley, which is a popular area of the county to stargaze and watch the eclipse, thanks to there being very little to block the horizon.
The photo Mr Sams caught shows why it is called the blood moon, with a dark orange glow across the surface clearly visible.
The eclipse behind the big wheel and the Port of Felixstowe. (Image: Jeff Welch)
The blood moon eclipse fading over the Port of Felixstowe. (Image: Jeff Welch)
Other great photos were taken by Jeff Welch, who got up at 4am to watch and was also in the south of the county in Felixstowe, near the port.
As well as capturing the eclipse by itself, Mr Welch also featured the town’s port and big wheel in some of the pictures, as the sky began to lighten and the moon was fading.
The eclipse above the chimneys in Felixstowe. (Image: Stephen Squirrell)
The sun rising above the promenade in Felixstowe. (Image: Stephen Squirrell)
Proving that Felixstowe is a good spot to watch the eclipse, Stephen Squirrell was also in Felixstowe to capture the spectacle.
He got up with his wife to go for a sunrise walk and catch the last of the eclipse as it faded away.
They photographed the moon peeking above a row of chimneys, with a gull also watching the blood moon. After that they caught the sun rising on the horizon while on the promenade.
The blood moon eclipse. (Image: Julie Kemp)
The Lunar eclipse was also caught in full by Julie Kemp who was in Waldringfield this morning.