Noticias de la Marina del Reino Unido

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth Aircraft Carrier: Onboard the Ship of the Future - March 26:
With 100 days to go before the Royal Navy's new aircraft carriers are launched, the Telegraph gets a view on board HMS Queen Elizabeth.

Read More: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/n...he-future.html

 

[Nocturno Culto]

 

[Nocturno Culto]

Click here to see an interactive 360° view of HMS Queen Elizabeth at Rosyth.

Some interactive graphics can also be found here:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/n...in-detail.html

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Power laid bare: Inside the HMS Queen Elizabeth - The Navy's largest ever warship.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Work in progress: The HMS Queen Elizabeth aircraft carrier will be around 290 metres long which is the equivalent to 28 London buses parked end-to-end.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Six shipyards around the UK, including Rosyth Docks in Scotland, pictured, have been involved in building various parts of HMS Queen Elizabeth, while around 10,000 people have worked on the construction at various stages.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Work continues on building the estimated £6.2billion HMS Queen Elizabeth Aircraft Carrier at Rosyth Docks in Scotland ahead of its official unveiling this summer.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
21st century warfare: When they are finally finished, the massive 65,000-tonne HMS Queen Elizabeth and its twin, the HMS Prince of Wales, will be the centrepieces of Britain's naval warfare capability.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Workmen watch as a large panel is carefully and strategically moved into place on HMS Queen Elizabeth. There is just 100 days to go until a formal ceremony will officially name the aircraft carrier.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Workers at work in the hanger of HMS Queen Elizabeth at Rosyth Docks. Those behind the project, which costs an estimated £6.2billion overall, say the QE Class will be the centrepiece of Britain's naval capability.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Floating airfields: At around 290 metres long - equivalent to 28 London buses end-to-end - the carriers are the largest warships ever built for the Royal Navy - about three times bigger than the UK's previous carriers.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Deadline: Now with just 100 days to go until the formal ceremony to name HMS Queen Elizabeth, excitement is building up to this 'major milestone' in the construction of the Navy's new carriers.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Workers hard at work in the hanger of HMS Queen Elizabeth at Rosyth Docks. The Queen Elizabeth Class Carriers are are being delivered by the Aircraft Carrier Alliance, a joint venture between BAE Systems, Thales UK, Babcock and the UK Ministry of Defence.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
A long job: The naming of the warship will come five years after the first metal was cut on the vessel and 33 months after the first section entered the drydock at Rosyth to begin being put together.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
A workman crosses the take off ramp on the deck as work continues on the HMS Queen Elizabeth Aircraft Carrier at Rosyth Docks in Scotland. The assembly of HMS Prince of Wales is set to begin at Rosyth later this year.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Fearsome: Each aircraft carrier will provide the armed forces with a four-acre military operating base which can be deployed worldwide on operations, such as dropping bombs or providing air support for ground troops.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
Work in progress: Six shipyards around the UK have been involved in building various parts of HMS Queen Elizabeth, while around 10,000 people have worked on the construction at various stages.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Queen Elizabeth - March 26:
BAE Systems Phil Applegate, right, uses the Unique QR system for navigating his way around HMS Queen Elizabeth which is currently based at Rosyth Docks in Scotland, left.

 

[Nocturno Culto]