The last "supermoon" of 2020 rose in the night sky overnight.
The supermoon phenomenon occurs when the moon is within 10% of its closest distance to the Earth at the full moon.
May's full moon - at the height of the Northern Hemisphere spring - is also called a "flower moon" - hence Thursday's "full-flower supermoon."
The year's two previous supermoons occurred in March and April.
Clouds over much of Europe and Asia obscured views of the moon, which appears slightly larger than usual - and the street remained relatively quiet, with many countries still imposing coronavirus-related restrictions.
However from Hong Kong to Jerusalem to Caracas, some locals donned masks and ventured out to take photos of the celestial spectacle.
