A flying fox cast a spooky figure as it explored the night sky over Rosewood last week.
Its illumination from the splendour of a cold moon made the viewing even more spectacular.
The image was captured by Moreton Border News photographer Lyle Radford.
5 December was the final supermoon of the year and the third of four consecutive supermoons.
The moon was given its name because in the northern hemisphere it marks the beginning of winter and is close to the winter solstice.
Super moons appear up to 14 percent bigger and 14 percent brighter because they are closer to Earth.
This year’s supermoon season has wowed sky gazers with last month showcasing the brightest and biggest of the past 12 months.
December’s moon is paving the way for a fourth consecutive supermoon in early January.
After that earthlings will need to wait until 24 November next year to see another one.
