The Northern Lights have put on a show in the skies over the Channel Islands.
The natural phenomenon, known as the Aurora Borealis, is the result of solar eruptions sending particles towards the Earth and interacting with particles in the atmosphere.
According to the Jersey Meteorological Section, it happens when electrically charged particles are emitted from the sun in large bursts, called a solar flare or coronal mass ejection (CME).
Matthew Winter, senior forecaster at Jersey Met, said the islands had seen the lights more frequently in recent years as the sun is in its “solar maximum” period when it is most active.