Your pictures of Scotland: 16 - 23 February
Steph Virot took her picture in Musselburgh during a solar storm. Steph said: "I was lucky enough to witness the Northern Lights, visible to the naked eye for two hours."
- Published
A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 16 and 23 February.
Send your photos to scotlandpictures@bbc.co.uk. Please ensure you adhere to the BBC's rules on photography that can be found here.
Please also ensure you take your pictures safely and responsibly.
If you submit an image, you do so in accordance with the BBC's terms and conditions.
Kent Munro, originally from Vancouver, sent in this picture saying: "Thrilled to discover the first signs of spring in Charlotte Square, Edinburgh."
Mary Nunn said of her photo on Ben Nevis: "An incredible day of climbing Tower Ridge on the Ben and entering another world on the summit of 'brocken spectres' and views which opened up before the descent."
Blair Robertson, of Broughty Ferry in Dundee, said: "When visiting Loch Lomond, I came across this Mandarin Duck hiding in the trees along Balloch Park."
Maureen Campbell said: "These two crows landed nicely for me as I was about to take the photo at Glasgow Necropolis."
Loch Doon was like a mirror on a recent visit, said Debbie Easton from Dumfries.
John Garbett's brocken spectre pictured while tackling his first Munro - Ben Vorlich.
Pat Christie said of this shot: "I managed to use this lovely piece of driftwood to frame the Seabird Centre at North Berwick beach."
Lisa Angus, from Haddington, East Lothian, said she had the pleasure of escaping to the Isle of Harris for a week with her husband. Lisa said: "It was our first trip and we were blown away with the outstanding beauty, friendly locals and amazing sunshine."
A sheep having a scratch near Oldshoremore in Sutherland, said Isla Hill who sent in this photo.
Michael Greening said of his picture: "Loch Lomond at Balloch – seagulls on the posts from the old pier, and morning sun shining on the valley beyond."
John Quinn said of his image: "Puddle reflections after heavy rain on Waterloo Street, Glasgow, mirror the buildings and almost seem like a portal to step into."
Scott Maclean's photo of Vatersay beach in the Hebrides.
Pol MacDonald's picture from his family's visit to a snowy Schiehallion.
Gordon Reford took Darcey the black lab on a walk down the River Spey between Fochabers and Spey Bay on a calm evening.
A picture from a walk Andrew Lennon took around Inverness' Ness Islands.
Holly Hunter, of Old Kilpatrick, captioned her image: "Still standing. The Lone Tree at Milarrochy Bay Loch Lomond."
Ellen Thompson, of Lennoxtown, said of her picture: "The photograph, which I have titled 'Maw and the weans on golden pond' is of our village pond at the foot of the Campsie Hills."
Victor Tregubov said of this shot: "A heavy sky above the fishing village Tarbert, Argyll."
Gillian Coulter, who sent in this picture, said: "I always thought there was a pot of a gold at the end of the rainbow, but on this very rainy day on Mull I saw that the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry can in fact be found."
Neil Thompson, of Edinburgh, sent in this image of Water of Leith taken near Colinton Village.
Michael Leek, of Dunoon, took this shot from Cammoch Hill, Perthshire, of one of five RAF Red Arrow jets that flew low level through Scotland on their way to RAF Lossiemouth. Michael said: "The effort in getting to this location in order to capture the Red Arrows low level was worth it."
Morag MacNeil took this picture while out rowing with Appin Skiff Coastal Rowing Club in Argyll.
Frank McCafferty, of Bannockburn, captured this scene on a visit to Glen Coe.
Graham Christie's image of reflections at the Water of Leith, Edinburgh.
Jacki Gordon said of her picture: "Lovely to see not only red deer but also snow in the Cairngorms."
"Beautiful sunshine at Lybster Harbour, in Caithness," said Eswyl Fell, who took this picture.
Please ensure that the photograph you send is your own and if you are submitting photographs of children, we must have written permission from a parent or guardian of every child (a grandparent, auntie or friend will not suffice).
In contributing to BBC News you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way, including in any media worldwide.
However, you will still own the copyright to everything you contribute to BBC News.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe the law. You can find more information here.
All photos are subject to copyright.