Royal Navy's smallest ships having a big impact on Exercise Tamber Shield in Norway
HMS Biter, Trumpeter, Exploit and Blazer are in the Norwegian fjords on exercise with 815 Naval Air Squadron and the Royal Norwegian Navy.
HMS Biter, Trumpeter, Exploit and Blazer are in the Norwegian fjords on exercise with 815 Naval Air Squadron and the Royal Norwegian Navy.
The role of 815 Naval Air Squadron is to carry out warship detection, surveillance and intelligence gathering.
The aim was to prepare US soldiers for landing on Utah beach, but it ended in chaos and a massive loss of life
Fifteen military helicopters, worth more than half a billion pounds, have taken to the skies to begin crucial Nato training overseas.
Exercise Virginia Gauntlet 3 saw Royal Marines compete against their US counterparts in 26 different sports.
Exercise Tamber Shield is a UK-led deployment which involves personnel from Nato and the Joint Expeditionary Force.
The sniper stalk is a tricky exercise which sees trainees stealthily work their way towards their target while trying to avoid being seen.
At Senny Bridge Training area there are about 300 meters of newly refurbished trenches, built in the style similar to those seen in Ukraine.
Exercise Arctic Shock saw hundreds of troops from the US and Norway conduct training in the frozen terrain around Bardufoss.
Soldiers from the Royal Engineers were among 27 divers from five different countries taking an ice-diving course in Norway.
Some 16,000 British soldiers are taking part in the largest set of Nato multinational military manoeuvres in a generation.
The aircraft have been working together in the Norwegian mountains – where the tundra and environment can be deadly.
Royal Marines, British Army Commandos and the Commando Helicopter Force are taking part in the exercise, formerly Cold Response, in Norway.
The Apache Mk1 helicopter will be replaced by the newer AH-64E model after its retirement.
Reservists from 7th Battalion the Royal Regiment of Scotland gathered together from hundreds of miles to hone their marksmanship skills.
Exercise Red Flag involved 3,000 personnel from the UK, US and Australia to help prepare the aircrews for potential real-world operations.