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Up, up and away! Amazing pilot's-eye view pictures show just what it's like to be one of the Red Arrows By Alex Matthews For Mailonline Published: 19:28 GMT, 25 April 2017 | Updated: 19:49 GMT, 25 April 2017 © SAC Hannah Beevers ñ MoD/Bav Media © SAC Hannah Beevers ñ MoD/Bav Media Pictured: The iconic jets of the RAF's Red Arrows fly in formation over Doncaster Sheffield Airport in East Yorkshire Photos taken from cockpit of jet over skies of East Yorkshire  SAC Hannah Beevers captured images of various local landmarks RAF Squadron renowned for daring displays with its nine red jets © SAC Hannah Beevers ñ MoD/Bav Media Pictured: Red Arrows fly over the Humber Bridge, near Kingston upon Hull, as the Squadron takes part in a training exercise Incredible pilot's-eye view pictures show what it is like to fly in the Red Arrows. The photos where taken from the cockpit of the iconic jets as the squadron trained over the skies of East Yorkshire. Team photographer SAC Hannah Beevers captured images from the backseat of Red 10's jet - showing her comrades flying in formation. The shots show the Squadron flying over York Minster, the Humber Bridge and Humberside Airport before heading back to their base at RAF Scampton in Lincolnshire. The Squadron is renowned for daring displays and brought the whole formation together for the first time this season just three weeks ago. The Red Arrows begin training for the forthcoming season almost as soon as the previous year has ended. Preparation starts with small groups of three or four aircraft formations and the formations grow in aircraft number as training progresses. © SAC Hannah Beevers ñ MoD/Bav Media The Squadron, pictured passing over Humberside Airport, is renowned for its daring displays and brought the whole formation together for the first time this season just three weeks ago © SAC Hannah Beevers ñ MoD/Bav Media The

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Why a rare image of one of Malaysia’s last tigers is giving conservationists hope MEGA onion Emmanuel Rondeau has photographed tigers across Asia for the past decade, from the remotest recesses of Siberia to the pristine valleys of Bhutan. But when he set out to photograph the tigers in the ancient rainforests of Malaysia, he had his doubts. “We were really not sure that this was going to work,” says the French wildlife photographer. That’s because the country has just 150 tigers left, hidden across tens of thousands of square kilometers of dense rainforest. https://mega555kf7lsmb54yd6etzginolhxi4ytdoma2rf77ngq55fhfcnyid.com mega555kf7lsmb54yd6etzginolhxxi4ytdoma2rf77ngq55fhfcnyid “Tiger numbers in Malaysia have been going down, down, down, at an alarming rate,” says Rondeau. In the 1950s, Malaysia had around 3,000 tigers, but a combination of habitat loss, a decline in prey, and poaching decimated the population. By 2010, there were just 500 left, according to WWF, and the number has continued to fall. The Malayan tiger is a subspecies native to Peninsular Malaysia, and it’s the smallest of the tiger subspecies in Southeast Asia. “We are in this moment where, if things suddenly go bad, in five years the Malayan tiger could be a figure of the past, and it goes into the history books,” Rondeau adds. Determined not to let that happen, Rondeau joined forces with WWF-Malaysia last year to profile the elusive big cat and put a face to the nation’s conservation work. It took 12 weeks of preparations, eight cameras, 300 pounds of equipment, five months of patient photography and countless miles trekked through the 117,500-hectare Royal Belum State Park… but finally, in November, Rondeau got the shot that he hopes can inspire the next generation of conservationists. https://mega555net258.com mega555netX.com “This image is the last image of the Malayan tiger — or it’s the first imag