Robert Elliot
Colorful Aurora display on Bellhaven Bridge
This week, the Northern Lights have been creating spectacular exhibitions in Scotland and the UK.
Aurora can be seen without photographing equipment in the naked eye, which is rare in the southern region. A witness to Dorset.
This phenomenon is caused by charging particles of gases hitting in the Earth's atmosphere.
This looks like bright, rotating lights in the night sky, ranging from green to pink and scarlet colors.
The best chance to see Aurora on Wednesday is in northern Scotland, although the weather conditions are not ideal.
Here are some photos from all over the country this week.
Ode more
Carole More took the photo as she and her husband looked at Hopeman's Moray Firth. She said that through the view of the lights, they were “bewitched” and added that it was the best they've ever seen, without passing through the camera.
Colin Conti
Starry sky plays on the striking green lights along the Hopman coast.
John Roach
John Roach from Aberdeen took photos of the lights behind the outline of the Onion Castle. “Whether it’s the inspiration of vampires… [it] At midnight, it looks weird at midnight. ”
Sheisa Fallon
Sheisa Fallon took these photos of Aurora Borealis from Bigton, Shetland on Tuesday…
Sheisa Fallon
… Sheisa also captures the lights overlooking San Ninja Island
BBC Weather Watchers/Sharon
BBC Watchman Salon
BBC Meteorological Observer/Biba
People can also see the Northern Lights of Bora
BBC Weatherwatchers/Dustmote
On the West Coast, lights can be seen from the village of Clachtoll in the Highlands early Wednesday morning
BBC Weather Observer/David
Aurora snapper will turn green, envious of this symmetrical sky, reflecting into the water of Bonar Bridge
Have you seen the Northern Lights? You can submit the image to the BBC Meteorological Observer or [email protected].
Please make sure you comply with the BBC’s rules regarding photography, which can be found here.
In contributing to BBC News, you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive license to publish and otherwise use the material in any way, including in any media worldwide.
However, you still have the copyright to all content you contribute to BBC News.
You should never endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringement of the law. You can find more information here.
All photos are copyrighted.