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Jim Henderson

Archive of all stock photography images to license online via www.jasonfriend.net from contributing photographer Jim Henderson

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Summer storm pushes large waves onto rocks at Fraserburgh beneath the Wine House and behind the Kinnaird Lighthouse Museum at this Aberdeenshire Buchan fishing port on the North East coast of Scotland

Summer storms give large wave activity in nice sunny conditions hear at Fraserburgh seashore near Kinnaird Lighthouse where they are crashing on the rocky deposited to stop sea erosion

Summer storms at sea crashing against the harbour walls at Fraserburgh on the North Sea coast of Aberdeenshire

Early sign of Aurora Borealis display is the Arc and this one is seen over Deeside in Aberdeenshire on the last evening in August

Early sign of Aurora Borealis display starting with the Arc and this is a rare one taken during summer nights when difficult to see with distinct green of low level oxygen gas

Early sign of an Aurora Borealis display is the Arc, the green band curving over the northern sky and is a rare one taken on a light summer night in August

A strong Aurora Borealis display which stretches eastwards over Torphins and seen against the outline of a cottage chimney pot

One problem for viewing Aurora Borealis displays is the degree of cloud cover but the combined effects can be dramatic

A common winter time marker in Scotland for North is the The Plough or Ursa Major star pattern and usually the first sightings of Aurora Borealis are from this direction

Aurora Borealis rays showing green and red oxygen gas stimulation towards magnetic north from a cottage on Deeside west of Aberdeen

The northern star constellation of Ursa Major or the Plough is an ideal marker for winter Aurora Borealis displays in Scotland

The crown caused as a powerful Aurora Borealis display passes overhead is here sitting towards magnetic North over Deeside west of Aberdeen in Scotland

Aurora Borealis displays can be hard to see with heavy cloud cover but gaps offer exciting extra elements to the display as here over Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Red Oxygen gas colours of these Aurora Borealis displays break through clouds over Deeside to the west of Aberdeen in Scotland

A strong Aurora Borealis displays with large rays of red oxygen gas especially one on left side overpower thinning clouds over Deeside to the West of Aberdeen in Scotland

Large rays of electrically charged gas stretch upwards during an Aurora Borealis display to the North East over Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Very strong Aurora Borealis displays can be seen further south, coming usually from the North, as in the case of this photograph taken over Deeside.

Aurora Borealis displays seen in Scotland often spread from the North across to the West and rays move very actively from North to West

As an display increases in strength the rays of an Aurora Borealis display can start to form a zenith and appear to reach directly overhead into dark space.

North is the usual starting point for Scottish Aurora Borealis displays and after the arc has waxed and waned a few times rays can be seem stretching upwards from its base

As some cloud clears a strengthening Aurora Borealis displays push large rays into the northern sky over Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Sometimes displays go quiet and an occasional faint ray can be seen breaking out before disappearing to be followed by another a few degrees elsewhere

During Aurora Borealis displays activity changes and sometimes before the next surge in activity individual rays appear for a few minutes before fading

The Aurora Borealis display brightens the easterly sky over the Aberdeenshire village of Torphins

Here a very strong Aurora Borealis display has enough power to be seen between breaks in the cloud cover although this is not common with 100% cloud cover

A strong Aurora Borealis display manages to penetrate thin cloud cover towards the North East over Aberdeenshire

A very usual type of Aurora Borealis display seen on Deeside in Aberdeenshire with small rays beginning to break from an earlier arc but can be extremely active. moving quickly from North to West

High level oxygen molecules give the red colours of this Aurora Borealis display beginning to get active northwards over Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Low level oxygen gas molecules give this distinct Aurora Borealis green colour as the Arc strengthens to the North West over Deeside in North East Scotland

A green arc of low level oxygen gas to magnetic North in an Aurora Borealis display over Deeside starts to break up and faint rays are visible at its base

Not a UFO but the strobe lights of a passing aeroplane leaving Aberdeen give this extra light effect during an Aurora Borealis display over Deeside in North East Scotland

An active arc of an Aurora Borealis display spreads eastwards over the village of Torphins on Deeside west of Aberdeen in North East Scotland

An aeroplane leaving Aberdeen airport climbs in front of an active Aurora Borealis arc over the village lights of Torphins in Aberdeenshire

An Aurora Borealis arc reaches critical state and rays start breaking all along its length as here on Deeside in Aberdeenshire

A very active Aurora Borealis display to the North West showing colour changes as multiple rays break off the arc over Deeside in North East Scotland

A huge power change in this Aurora Borealis arc with green and red oxygen induced colour change towards the West over Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Distinctive colour change of the oxygen based gas from green to red as the power increases in this Deeside Aurora Borealis display

As an Aurora Borealis display power pushes it overhead large rays start from a zenith or center point of a classic corona with distinctive red oxygen based gas colour

Into the world of the celestial surreal are the shapes made by Aurora Borealis Corona as their center points swirl around overhead of this Deeside night sky

Aurora Borealis displays fluctuate throughout an evening and these high level oxygen rays are beginning to fade over western Deeside in Aberdeenshire

Fluctuating Aurora Borealis displays are the norm and here high level oxygen red rays towards the west of Deeside in North East Scotland start to fade

An Aurora Borealis Corona has waned but still leaves an eerie display of multiple wings spread over the whole of night sky above Deeside in Aberdeenshire