Stargazers in Northumberland were treated to a fantastic view of a meteor shower last night.
The Draconid Meteor Shower is one of two meteor showers that light up UK skies each October.
And this year, a spectacular shot of the shower, named after the constellation of Draco the dragon, was spotted off the Northumberland coast on October 10.
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The Draconid meteor shower can be seen across the Northern Hemisphere and comes from the debris of comet 21 P/ Giacobini-Zinner.
Its appearance last night was captured by photographer Owen Humphreys off Howick Beach, near Craster.
The next will be the Orionids, which actually began on October 1 and lasts until November 6.
The Orionids are associated with Comet Halley and will peak on October 21, with a rate of 15 shooting stars per hour.
If you look to the skies to spot them, Royal Museums Greenwich describe them as "fast with fine trains".
