Where to spot 'comet of the century' from Scotland
Parts of Scotland could be among the best places in the UK to try and spot a comet before it disappears for another 80,000 years.
Comet A3 - full name Tsuchinshan-ATLAS - has been called the "comet of the century" because of how bright and visible it can be.
It has been spotted in recent nights, and was at its brightest for UK sky-gazers on Monday.
Forecasters said north-east Scotland and East Anglia would be the only areas where there would be occasional breaks in the cloud for potential sightings on Tuesday.
The comet is expected to be nearly as bright as Monday night before the brightness decreases further over the coming week.
The best time to see the comet is around sunset which will be between 18:00 to 18:30 BST across the UK, and to look west and close to the horizon.
Sunset times can be found on the BBC Weather website and app.
BBC Weather Watchers and BBC Scotland News website readers were among those who spotted the comet on Monday.