HMS Queen Elizabeth, the largest and most powerful vessel ever constructed by the Royal Navy, sailed into Loch Long this morning (Monday).
The 280m-long aircraft carrier will spend time at the Glen Mallan jetty, which is currently undergoing a multi-million-pound upgrade.
A wee iPhone video of @HMSQNLZ on Loch Long in Argyll Scotland this morning ☺️
— #ArgyllSeaGlass 🏴 (@ArgyllSeaGlass) March 15, 2021
Canon pics & videos to follow 🙏@NavyLookout @UKDefJournal @MaryTaxi #HMSQueenElizabeth #AircraftCarrier #LochLong #Argyll #Scotland #RosneathPeninsula #MHHSBD #iphonevideo pic.twitter.com/vOzIt0zQSj
The ship, part of which was built on the Clyde, entered service in 2017 and cost around £3 billion to construct.
Weighing 65,000 tonnes, it is capable of carrying up to 40 aircraft and is the flagship vessel in the Royal Navy's fleet.
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