THE Northern lights have once again been spotted over Salisbury.

Our camera club members have shared a few snaps of the aurora borealis in the skies above Salisbury and the New Forest.

One photo, taken by Daren Homewood, shows the aurora over Stonehenge.Salisbury Journal: Northern Lights over StonehengeNorthern Lights over Stonehenge (Image: Daren Homewood)

READ MORE: Northern Lights: Stonehenge photographed under aurora

Northern Lights: Photos show aurora borealis over Salisbury

According to the Met Office, this incredible occurrence can be "occasionally seen in the night sky over Britain.

"The northern lights (also known as aurora borealis) appear as large areas of colour including pale green, pink, shades of red, yellow, blue and violet in the direction due north.

"During a weak aurora, the colours are very faint and spread out whereas an intense aurora features greater numbers of and brighter colours which can be seen higher in the sky with a distinct arc.

"The northern lights are best seen in darkness, away from any light pollution.

"The lights generally extend from 50 miles to as high as 400 miles above the Earth's surface."