What are the numbers on the side of Royal Navy ships and why are they there?
A pennant number is a letter and four numbers, uniform across Nato, used as a visual identifier of a Navy ship.
A pennant number is a letter and four numbers, uniform across Nato, used as a visual identifier of a Navy ship.
During her deployment, the ship has sailed more than 140,000 nautical miles (two-thirds of the distance to the moon).
Aukus is a defence pact between the three countries to help identify a nuclear-powered submarine for the Australian Navy,
The drills are part of a Mediterranean mission for RFA Argus, part of the amphibious task force known as Littoral Response Group North.
The site was hit by heavy spring snowfall which buried some of the buildings and damaged the roof of one key structure.
It is the equivalent distance to 46 times round the earth or twice to the moon and back.
HMS Albion is currently on Operation Achillean, where she is leading the Littoral Response Group North (LRG North).
She is the first of eight Royal Navy Type 26 frigates being built on the Clyde.
HMS Kent has arrived back at Portsmouth, her home port, after a deployment that saw her part of the Carrier Strike Group alongside HMS Queen ...
The helicopter joined HMS Kent to help make up the task group deployed alongside HMS Queen Elizabeth.
The aircraft carrier was joined by warships, F-35B Lightning Jets and Wildcat and Merlin helicopters for the deployment.
It is the latest in a series of "novel underwater technologies being brought to life" to deal with the threats of the next decade.
HMS Glasgow is the first of eight City-class frigates to be delivered to the Royal Navy.
Royal Navy flagship HMS Queen Elizabeth will return to her home port on Thursday after a deployment in northern Europe waters.
Lt Cdr Annabel Roberts' work has won her the Most Collaborative Award at this year's Women in Defence Awards.
They are deployed from the east of Africa to the west coast of the USA over the next five years.