'Supermoon' is the name for a full moon when it's at the closest point in its orbit around the Earth. This makes it appear up to 14 percent brighter and 30 percent larger than normal. A 'Blue Moon' occurs when there is a second full moon in a calendar month. The blue moon isn't actually blue at all, it's just the name give to the second full moon.
The term 'Blood Moon' comes from the rusty red appearance during a total lunar eclipse, when the moon is in the Earth’s shadow. The colour is caused by blue light scattering as the sun’s rays refract through the Earth’s atmosphere. In the UK this was only visible for about 10 minutes after moonrise.
I decided that I needed a local landmark to put in the foreground of the shot to make it more interesting, but exposing for the moon and the foreground is very difficult without filters or multiple shots. So I just settled for an atmospheric shot of the moon over Astley Green Colliery, which is just down the road from where I live.
Being after midnight actually made it February 1st, but it was still the same night and full moon!
Here's a link to video made by Michael Tomas in London where he had an incredible view of the 'Super Blue Blood Moon' against the London skyline. In the video Michael explains how he planned and took his incredible shots.
Click this link to read a transcript of Michael's video and some amazing still photographs.