The Northern Lights have been visible right across the UK and into continental Europe after an extremely geomagnetic storm - G5 - which is the highest on the 1-5 scale.
Starting at around 19:00 BST on Thursday, many people were able to view the aurora. It then weakened slightly for a time, before coming back even stronger around midnight and continuing until dawn on Friday.
Meteorologists advise a long exposure camera when trying to capture the auroras, as the phenomenon is not always visible with the naked eye.
However, many people reported that they were able to see some of the colours further south without using cameras.
What used to be a once-in-a-lifetime event for people in the UK – or a bucket list trip to the Arctic circle – has become more common in the last couple of years.
The auroras have been particularly visible in 2024 due to the biggest geomagnetic storm since 2003, according to Sean Elvidge, a professor in space environment at the University of Birmingham.