To give further example why these things aren't special, the full moon of March 1st is also a supermoon, almost as close as this one. The next blue moon is March 31st this year. The next lunar eclipse is in July, it will be visible in the UK at moonrise (or to put it another way, at sunset--look for it in the sky opposite to where the sun sets), and it will be when the moon is smallest--but on the horizon, it will still look big. It may be hard to spot, though, as it will be lit only by the sunset halo of earth, so comparatively dark. You will find it fastest by looking in the sky DIRECTLY opposite from where the sun sets, so if you get somewhere and stay put before sunset, look at where your shadow is pointing, and remember that spot on the horizon. It will rise exactly as the sun is setting, if the two horizons are level (no large hills or mountains in either direction.

Here's an image of a moon rising at sunset just before it would been total (maybe an hour) It was a "minimoon" (apogee)., the opposite of a supermoon. It didn't look mini on the horizon when it rose.

edit, the moon was approaching totality, rather. I corrected the text.

is it lol?

@Coffeo We saw it here, too! (See the last two photos in this gallery - [bbc.co.uk]

@Jnei I am fairly sure both are uneclipsed supermoon shots. The redness of the Hull one is probably atmospheric. Here's a visibility chart — they don't usually get these wrong!