An incredible display of the Northern Lights, or Aurora borealis, was visible across northern Europe, Scandinavia, and Iceland last night.
Slooh Community Observatory broadcast the light show live from Iceland, and put together the highlights in the clip below.
In this view from Iceland, the sky turned an intense green colour, coincidentally on St. Patrick's Day.
The sky above Pilisszentkereszt - 26 kilometres north of Budapest, Hungary - turned purple.
The Northern Lights are caused when charged particles from the sun crash into oxygen and nitrogen molecules in our atmosphere.
Solar flares create solar wind and electromagnetic radiation that hits the magnetic field surrounding Earth.
While most of it bounces off, some of the solar wind and radiation slips through and collides with particles in Earth's atmosphere. The energy excites atoms and causes them to give off different colours, like green, blue, or red.
Photographer David Mccolm shared these fantastic photos on Twitter.This morning - just in time for St. Patrick's Day! Best Whistler #aurora ever! @TamithaSkov @AuroraMAX @GoWhistler pic.twitter.com/mZ8NSvq283
- David McColm (@triwhistler) March 17, 2015