Lucky skywatchers in parts of East Yorkshire caught a glimpse of the Northern Lights – or aurora borealis – on Friday night and Saturday morning.
Abraham Overvoorde snapped these pictures of the lights above Thornwick Bay, Flamborough Head.
"You can see Ursa Major, "The Plough", constellation at the top left corner of the picture," he says.
The light show, which happens when charged particles from the Sun enter the Earth's atmosphere, was seen across northern parts of the UK following two large explosions on the Sun.
Scientists said there was a possibility the lights would be seen again over parts of the UK on Saturday night.
Space physicist Jim Wild told the Guardian: "If the skies are clear it will be worth keeping an eye on the northern sky. The chances of enough geomagnetic activity to push the northern lights far enough south to be seen from the UK are higher than usual."
The best time to see the lights is between 8pm-midnight, in a dark place with as little light pollution as possible.
Did you see the lights? Email your pictures to photos@mailnewsmedia.co.uk or tweet @hulldailymail.
• Weather news and forecast for Hull and East Yorkshire
