Nato aircraft in summit flypast over Newport and Cardiff
- Published

Thousands of people gathered to watch 22 military aircraft from nine countries fly over Newport and Cardiff.
The flypast - on day two of the Nato summit - was watched by President Barack Obama, David Cameron and other leaders from the Celtic Manor.
The RAF's Red Arrows were joined by fighters from the USA, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Poland, Portugal and the Netherlands.
There were cheers as the jets passed over the crowds in Cardiff Bay.
Thousands of people lined Roath Basin with more watching from the cliffs of Penarth.
The first jets passed over Cardiff Bay at 09:00 BST.
In Newport people gathered on the Millennium Footbridge, and the display passed over the south of the city centre, over Spytty Park, Beechwood Park and Lliswerry.
The display was led by an RAF Typhoon flanked by two Polish Mig-29s, followed by a Voyager, the RAF's largest aircraft, and finished with a display from the Red Arrows.
F-16 Falcons were also involved.

Red Arrows pilot Ross Harrington captured this picture as the team made their way to Cardiff

Later the aerial display team moved on to Newport

Moving into formation

Letting off their coloured plumes

The Red Arrows were greeted by cheers from the crowds

People tried to capture the moment on cameras and phones

Crowds gathered at Cardiff Bay to watch the fly past

The sun was out as the planes passed over Cardiff Bay

Leaders walk out to watch the flypast at the Celtic Manor

David Cameron and Barack Obama waited for the flypast outside the Celtic Manor

The leaders fell silent as the jets passed overhead

They pointed at the Red Arrows as they flew over the resort

UK Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond watches from the Celtic Manor as the Red Arrows conclude

Wales' First Minister tweeted a picture of school children watching the flypast in Cardiff Bay

Carwyn Jones and Stephen Crabb watch with pupils from Mount Stuart Primary School

People started to gather in Cardiff Bay early on Friday morning

The jets flew over Cardiff Bay on Friday morning

Hundreds of people lined the Roath Basin in Cardiff Bay, hoping to catch a glimpse of the flypast

Onlookers took seats on the steps of the Senedd

Alyssa, 4, and Kyron, 3, came from Barry, south Wales, to see the planes

Entrepreneurial spirit is shown by one man carrying a bunch of jet-shaped balloons

People started gathering in Cardiff Bay ahead of the flypast

The view across Cardiff Bay from the cliffs of Penarth

People went out to watch the flypast from their gardens
- Published5 September 2014
- Published5 September 2014
- Published4 September 2014
- Published4 September 2014
- Published4 September 2014