King Charles has visited a new UK Space Agency observatory and launched a project to track space debris on the final day of his royal visit to Bermuda.
After opening a new coast guard station later in the day, the King donned his sunglasses as he climbed up the boarding steps for his flight home - and bid the British overseas territory farewell.
The King, who arrived in the capital city Hamilton on Thursday, was waved off by dignitaries and a guard of honour formed by the Royal Bermuda Regiment.
It followed his four-day state visit to the US - seen as the biggest diplomatic moment of his reign so far.
The King learned about Project Nova at the observatory on Cooper's Island, which will oversee the installation of a network of telescopes across five sites to help track material in space, such as old satellites and rocket stages.
