A Tunnock's Teacake that survived a journey to the edge of space is being put on display.

It was carried to a height of 121,000ft on a weather balloon launched from Houston, Renfrewshire on Friday.

The Teacake returned from its trip to the stratosphere mostly unscathed but has remained uneaten.

Glasgow Science Centre (GSC) now intends to put "Terry" on display to teach children about space.

A spokeswoman said: "He will be taking pride of place in a display at GSC as soon as we have everything ready.

"We want to ensure that visitors to GSC can see him after his incredible journey and want to communicate the science that goes along with the experience that he had."

The Teacake took 89 minutes to reach its peak height and another 40 minutes to fall to Earth.

It made a crash landing in a tree at Galloway Forest Park, 50 miles away from its launch site.

Despite absorbing a large amount of ultraviolet radiation on its trip, GSC believes the Teacake is still edible.