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British airborne troops smile from the doorway of a Horsa glider as they prepare for the second airborne drop over Normandy on the night of 6 June 1944. The photograph captures troops preparing for an operation during the D-Day landings of World War II.-stock-foto
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Gold Beach Coastline in Meuvaines with Mulberry Harbour Remains-stock-foto
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WWII Remains and Wooden Piles on Gold Beach in Meuvaines, Normandy-stock-foto
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Invasion of France Exhibit at Army Museum in Fort Belvoir | FORT BELVOIR, Va. — The "Invasion of France" exhibit at the National Museum of the United States Army depicts the D-Day landings alongside casualty figures from World War II. A field of 11,289,000 illuminated figures forms an American flag, one light for each soldier who served, with red lights marking the 318,274 who died in service. Beachhead obstacles and captured weapons anchor the gallery's account of Operation Overlord's June 1944 landings in Normandy.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day Sherman tanks of the 13th/18th Hussars, 27th Armoured Brigade, embarking onto LCT-610 at Gosport, 3 June 1944.The 'three triangles' formation sign of 3rd Infantry Division can be seen on the wheelhouse of the landing craft.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day A Sherman tank of the 13th/18th Hussars, 27th Armoured Brigade, reverses aboard an LST (Landing Ship Tank) at Gosport, 1 June 1944.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day Princess Elizabeth inspecting an honour guard during a Royal visit to 2nd (Armoured) Battalion Grenadier Guards, 5th Guards Armoured Brigade, Guards Armoured Division, at Hove, 17 May 1944.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day British troops learning to swim across a waterway in full kit on a physical training course for NCOs, 2 May 1944.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day A US tank officer points out the target to senior allied commanders during a gunnery demonstration by 33rd Armoured Regiment, US 3rd Armoured Division, at West Down artillery range in Wiltshire, England, 26 February 1944. Left to right: Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, General Dwight D Eisenhower, and General Sir Bernard Montgomery.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day Members of the ATS (Auxiliary Territorial Service) use a mobile pump to keep vehicle tyres inflated at Chilwell Ordnance Depot in Nottinghamshire, 1944.-stock-foto
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IWM caption : THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 1939-45. Men of 22nd Independent Parachute Company, 6th Airborne Division for the invasion. Comment: This happened during preparation for Operation Tonga, part of the airborne invasion of Normandy. The officer briefing them is Lieutenant Robert Midwood[1]. Others have been identified[2], too.-stock-foto
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Preparations For the Allied Invasion of Europe 1944 Troops from 6th or 7th Battalion The Green Howards, 69th Brigade, 50th (Northumbrian) Division, embarking onto the LSI 'SS Empire Lance' at Southampton, 29 May 1944.-stock-foto
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Operation Overlord (the Normandy Landings)- D-day 6 June 1944 The Final Embarkation: Men of No 4 (Army) Commando, 1st Special Service Brigade, marching from their assembly camp to Southampton for embarkation to Normandy, early June: (still taken from a film).-stock-foto
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Operation Overlord (the Normandy Landings), June 1944 American wounded who are able to walk, come down the gangway of a US LCT to waiting Red Cross ambulances (not visible) at Southampton Docks.-stock-foto
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The Royal Navy during the Second World War- Operation Overlord (the Normandy Landings), June 1944 Some of a party of three hundred German prisoners of war from Normandy leaving an LST at Southampton Docks.-stock-foto
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Construction of Mulberry Harbours, Southampton, April 1944 Concrete caissons (Phoenixes), to be used as breakwaters, under construction in dry dock.-stock-foto
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Britain's Landing Craft Wait For D-day. June 1944. Southampton. Landing craft massed along the quayside.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day Commandos of 1st Special Service Brigade aboard LCI (S) (Landing Craft Infantry (Small)) at Warsash, Southampton, 3 June 1944.-stock-foto
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Allied Preparations For D-day A large group of LCTs (Landing Craft Tank) moored along the quayside at Southampton, 1944.-stock-foto
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Four 'stick' commanders of 22nd Independent Parachute Company, 6th Airborne Division, synchronising their watches in front of an Armstrong Whitworth Albemarle at about 11 pm on 5 June 1944, just prior to take off from RAF Harwell in Oxfordshire. They were among the first troops to land in France. Oxfordshi Normandy in advance of the rest of the division in order to mark out the landing zones, and these officers, (left to right, - Lieutenants, Bobby de la Tour, Don Wells, John Vischer and Bob Midwood), were among the first Allied troops to land in France.-stock-foto
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Preparations For Operation Overlord (the Normandy Landings)- D-day 6 June 1944 40mm Bofors Light AA guns on Mark II mountings lined up at an Ordnance Depot at Bicester.-stock-foto
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Aerial drone view of Pointe du Hoc on the Normandy coast, France. Dramatic limestone cliffs, World War II German bunkers and coastal fortifications-stock-foto
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Aerial drone view of Pointe du Hoc on the Normandy coast, France. Dramatic limestone cliffs, World War II German bunkers and coastal fortifications-stock-foto
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Aerial drone view of Pointe du Hoc on the Normandy coast, France. Dramatic limestone cliffs, World War II German bunkers and coastal fortifications-stock-foto
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Aerial drone view of Pointe du Hoc on the Normandy coast, France. Dramatic limestone cliffs, World War II German bunkers and coastal fortifications-stock-foto
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Motor Gun Boat MGB 81 at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, Hampshire, England. The Second World War vessel is moored beside Boathouse 4.-stock-foto
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JAMES STAGG (1900-1975) Highly decorated Scottish meteorologist in his RAF uniform-stock-foto
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JAMES STAGG (1900-1975) Highly decorated Scottish meteorologist in his RAF uniform-stock-foto
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D-Day memorabilia kept in the Met Office library archive which was used for the film Pressure, which centres on meteorologist Jim Stagg's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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D-Day memorabilia kept in the Met Office library archive which was used for the film Pressure, which centres on meteorologist Jim Stagg's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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D-Day memorabilia kept in the Met Office library archive which was used for the film Pressure, which centres on meteorologist Jim Stagg's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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Catherine Ross, Met Office library and archive manager, whose expertise was consulted for the accuracy of the film, Pressure, and D-Day memorabilia kept in the archive. Pressure, centres on meteorologist Jim Stagg's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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Veteran RAF meteorologist speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Dods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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RETRANSMITTED ADDING NAME Veteran RAF meteorologist Bill Shieldods speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Shieldods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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Veteran RAF meteorologist speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Dods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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RETRANSMITTED ADDING NAME Veteran RAF meteorologist Bill Shieldods speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Shieldods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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Veteran RAF meteorologist speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Dods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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RETRANSMITTED ADDING NAME Veteran RAF meteorologist Bill Shieldods speaking to the Press Association where he described how Jim Stagg's "head would have exploded" if the D-Day forecaster had access to modern computer weather models. Shieldods, who performs a similar role in 2026 to what Stagg was doing in 1944, said it was like "Disneyland" for a forecaster when he worked as an extra on the new movie Pressure, which centres on his predecessor's advice about the timing of the Normandy Landings. Issue date: Wednesday September 02, 2026.-stock-foto
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Courseulles-sur-Mer, Normandy, a seaside town on the Côte de Nacre where the River Seulles meets the English Channel. Once an important fishing and tr-stock-foto
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Bernières-sur-Mer, Normandy, a quiet seaside village on the Côte de Nacre, overlooking the English Channel. The village is closely associated with Jun-stock-foto