
Tributes paid to RAF Mountain Rescue veteran who was part of Lockerbie disaster effort
David "Heavy" Whalley was also part of the search effort after the fatal RAF Chinook crash on the Mull of Kintyre in 1994.
David "Heavy" Whalley was also part of the search effort after the fatal RAF Chinook crash on the Mull of Kintyre in 1994.
Jonny Huntington from Kingsbridge, South Devon, covered 566 miles (911km) of Antarctic tundra in 46 days.
The RAF Mountain Rescue Service was formed in 1943, and since then has sustained a high readiness capability for search and rescue.
Earlier this year, Hari Budha Magar became the first double above-knee amputee to reach the summit of Mount Everest.
With proper training, formidable 'no-go' areas turn into areas ready to take advantage of to exploit the enemy
There are three RAF teams of rescuers based at Lossiemouth, Leeming and RAF Valley.
The RAF Mountain Rescue Service sustains a high-readiness incident response for search and rescue and aircraft post-crash operations.
The rescue took place just 44 minutes into the new year.
‘Nims’ briefly put his world record attempt on hold to save the life of another climber.
The German Mountain Infantry Brigade and its four-legged companions deliver supplies to troops in hard-to-reach places.