Glimpsing the spectacular Northern Lights in East Anglia
The aurora borealis or Northern Lights have been spotted as far south as North Norfolk.
The brightly-coloured patterns in the sky are caused by highly-charged particles from the sun interacting with the Earth's atmosphere and its magnetic field.
The aurora are more commonly seen in more northern latitudes.
Shaun Reynolds told ITV News Anglia he taken a trip to Weybourne on the north Norfolk coast in the early hours of Saturday morning after visiting the Norwich Astro Society.
He said: "Got there at 2am, couldn't see any activity with naked eye but shot some pics . When I processed them, there is the faintest of glow on horizon."
This week has seen two Coronal Mass Ejections from the sun; the first arrived on Thursday night with the second on Friday night.
The Met Office said the combined effect increased the chances of seeing the Northern Lights in Britain.
The Space Weather Prediction Center in the United States reported the ejections from the sun have cause a "strong" geomagnetic storm on Earth.
It was measured at three on a five-point scale which mean it could disrupt power supplies, satellite navigation and high-frequency radio signals.