NEW The slick video shows the aircraft merging together in a tight formation as they fly in low over a snowy landscape. A close-up of a pilot is seen before the man fires missiles down to a target below. The war game saw the units shoot down 30 aircraft. The newly released footage follows the announcement on Tuesday that Russia is readying itself for war - the latest in a series of drills amid tensions with the West.
The incredible images were captured by Andreas Mogensen, an astronaut from the European Space Agency (ESA), during his mission on the International Space Station in 2015.
The incredible images were captured by European Space Agency astronaut Andreas Mogensen during his mission on the International Space Station in 2015.
Can YOU spot all TWELVE members of the Household Cavalry hiding in the Brunei jungle in this amazing camouflage photograph?
An incredible image of twelve members of the Household Cavalry hiding in the jungle has had internet users the world over scratching their heads. The photograph shows a dozen soldiers from one of the British Army's most elite units camouflaged in the foliage of a forest in Brunei. The Household Cavalry serve as the Queen's official bodyguard and is part of the Houseshold Division. It is made up of the two most senior regiments of the British Army, namely the Blues and Royals and the Life Guards. Notable members include Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and his brother Prince Harry, who were both members of the Blues and Royals, and singer James Blunt, who served in the Life Guards. Can you spot all 12 servicemen in the photograph?
How to own the dancefloor, according to science: Swing your hips and use wild, asymmetric moves
Researchers from Northumbria University women who swung their hips a lot when dancing, like Jennifer Lopez (pictured left) had their moves rated higher than those who kept them still, like Cameron Diaz (pictured right). The research also found that more asymmetric thigh movements were rated highly. Pictured inset is an example of 'bad' dancing. According to the study, if you can move your limbs independently, slightly out of phase and with different gestures, then you show more flair and intelligence than other people on the dance floor.
- Mystery red sprites and blue jets are spotted in space: Astronaut captures best ever images of the strange sights from the ISS
- Will the iPhone 8 cost more than $1,000? 10th Anniversary handset will be Apple's most expensive yet
- What lies beneath... Fascinating exhibition showcases 8,000 years of London life unearthed by the Crossrail project
- Glass from the world's first nuclear test backs up the theory our moon was created by a 'giant impact' with Earth
- Ready to engage: Russian Air Force releases amazing pilot's-eye footage of its Top Guns in action as Putin tells his troops to 'prepare for war'
- Time is almost up for the African penguin: Double blow of overfishing and climate change may kill them off
- Origins of the first ever words used in the human language may be found in orangutans blowing raspberries
- The 'invisible' malware that allows hacker to remotely control ATMs: Experts warn software has already infected 140 banks in 40 countries around the globe
- What shapes do YOU think of when you hear 'bouba kiki'? Bizarre phenomenon shows we ALL think of the same ones
- Love really IS the drug that can help a depressed partner, researchers say
- Dwarf star just 200 light years from Earth has 'all the ingredients for life'
- SpaceX to send a lethal superbug to the International Space Station on Valentine's Day: Scientists hope MRSA will mutate and reveal its secrets
- Tesla to begin test builds of Elon Musk's $35k Model 3 car on February 20th - and will fire up its full 'alien dreadnought' production line in July
- Can YOU spot all TWELVE members of the Household Cavalry hiding in the Brunei jungle in this amazing camouflage photograph?
- Could DRONES help pollinate flowers? Scientists test insect-sized machines as fears about bee populations grow
- Cleaner robot pulled from Fukushima reactor as record radiation levels damage its camera
- Irish travellers could receive their own 'ethnic status' as study finds they are as genetically different from settled Irish populations as the Spanish
- Will the iPhone 8 cost more than $1,000? 10th Anniversary handset will be Apple's most expensive yet
- Can YOU spot a serial killer? The online 'murder accountability' algorithm that lets anyone analyse crime trends
- Contact with aliens could 'end life on Earth', expert warns (but she also says it could improve our lives if they're friendly)
- Dolphins are using blowfish to get HIGH, and they even pass the sea creatures to their friends for a hit
- NASA to join forces with the European Space Agency for historic manned mission around the moon in 2021 - the first time humans have left low orbit since 1972
- Is this the future of artificial intelligence? Incredible video shows a ROBOT piloting a drone all by itself
- Glass from the world's first nuclear test backs up the theory our moon was created by a 'giant impact' with Earth
- Mystery red sprites and blue jets are spotted in space: Astronaut captures best ever images of the strange sights from the ISS
- How to own the dancefloor, according to science: Swing your hips and use wild, asymmetric moves
- Spinning spiral galaxies could be slowed down by mysterious 'dark matter halos', researchers find
- Massive 'bridge of stars' stretching 43,000 light years found between two remote galaxies next to the Milky Way
- The brutal winter survival training it takes to get to space: NASA astronaut reveals trip to freezing Moscow forest to prepare for space station trip
- What lies beneath... Fascinating exhibition showcases 8,000 years of London life unearthed by the Crossrail project
- Delete your weather app! Facebook now provides a full forecast for the entire week
- The FOUR hidden lakes under an Antarctic glacier: New images reveal emptying reservoirs speeding up the demise of the Thwaites glacier
- Do YOU smell? Japanese 'KunKun' gadget can analyze your odors and tell you about any unpleasant whiffs
- Tesla to begin test builds of Elon Musk's $35k Model 3 car on February 20th - and will fire up its full 'alien dreadnought' production line in July
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Is this the future of artificial intelligence? Incredible video shows a ROBOT piloting a drone all by itself
This amusing video shot by a retired state trooper in Minnesota shows a robot piloting a drone. The robot can control the device all by itself - despite at one point crashing it into some trees. The thrilling footage was shot in Duluth, Minnesota by local retired state trooper and freelance software developer Scott Blais. Mr Blais admits it wasn't a seamless flight but hopes it can provide a glimpse into what the future may hold.
'Links to the Illuminati', Masonic masters and a corpse that was evicted a year after being buried: The story behind America's bizarre pyramid mausoleums - and even Nicolas Cage has one
From an unfinished fire temple to the resting place of secret society members, pyramid mausoleums were once a popular place to be buried in the US. Freemasons like Fred Adolphus Dorn (inset top right) and George W.P. Hunt (inset bottom left) had pyramids built to honor their loved ones. Dorn’s wife Cora (inset top right) was buried in a 25ft Masonic pyramid in California and Hunt and his wife were buried in a 20 ft white-tile pyramid (bottom left) on a hilltop in Arizona. Charles D. Poston (inset bottom right) converted to Zoroastrianism and attempted to build a fire temple (bottom right), which later became his resting place. More than 150 years later, Nicolas Cage (inset top left) followed the trend and had a pyramid mausoleum (top left) built in a famous New Orleans cemetery. DailyMail.com looks at these four along with two others of the most interesting pyramid mausoleums in the US.
What lies beneath... Fascinating exhibition showcases 8,000 years of London life unearthed by the Crossrail project
A tunnel at the Museum of London Docklands in Canary Wharf, is highlighting the treasures. The finds span a wide historical period - ranging from Mesolithic tool makers and inhabitants of Roman Londinium to those affected by the Great Plague of 1665. Finds include a Roman copper medallion celebrating New Year in AD245, a Mesolithic flint scraper and a pair of Medieval ice skates made from animal bone.
The immigrant maps of America: Genome study of over 770,000 people reveals the ancestral origins of each part of the country
A massive genome-wide study in the United States has revealed a ‘historical portrait’ of post-colonial population patterns across the country. In the study, researchers identified 'clusters' - or genetic communities - using data from more than 770,000 people born or currently living in the US. The study highlights the ancestral origins and migration patterns for specific groups to reveal the many different genetic communities Americans belong to. The map above shows the distribution of ancestral birth locations associated with these clusters.
Stares and stripes: Can you tell how many zebras are in this photograph? You'll need to look very closely...
Prepare to go cross-eyed over one photographer's mind-boggling optical illusion snap - as no one is sure how many zebras this image taken by South African Robert Holmwood actually contains. The retired mechanical engineer captured the gaggle of Burchell's zebra at the Kruger National Park in his native country. And the 64-year-old, who retired two years ago, said everyone who views the confusing image has a different opinion on just how many zebras there are in the frame.
Has the 12th Dead Sea Scrolls cave been found? Excavators discover a new site they believe was once home to the ancient religious writings
Researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's Institute of Archaeology discovered the cave, which is the first found in over 60 years. During an excavation of the site, the researchers discovered numerous storage jars and lids (pictured main) hidden in niches along the walls, which date back to the Second Temple period, as well as parchment inside a jug (pictured inset). The cave lies in the cliffs west of Qumran, near the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea.
Big Foot or big hoax? Terrified hiker cowers in fear as he films strange Yeti-like creature in the woods in Ukraine
The video showing a Yeti-like beast has resurfaced online in a Reddit thread about the most convincing Big Foot sightings. Filmed in Yalta, some argue it was the set of the film and an actor in costume. The filmer captioned the YouTube clip: 'I don't know who or what it was.'
Is another ash cloud about to cause travel chaos? FOUR of Iceland's volcanoes are on the brink of erupting
Pall Einarsson, a geophysicist at the University of Iceland has warned that Katla (top left), Hekla (bottom right), Bárðarbunga (top right) and Grímsvötn (bottom left), could all soon erupt. Katla has been showing signs of restlessness recently, with tremors in September exceeding the magnitude 3 mark. This level of tremor could be enough to send magma upwards through the crust, and cause it to burst through the surface.
The brutal winter survival training it takes to get to space: NASA astronaut reveals trip to freezing Moscow forest to prepare for space station trip
NASA astronaut Andrew Feustel, along with two Russian Roscosmos astronauts, have undergone a three-day winter training session in a forest at the Russian Space Training Center in Star City, Moscow. The three astronauts went to the Russian forest to train for a future mission to the International Space Station in 2017 or 2018. During the training, they built a hut from tree branches and fabric, which astronauts training at the camp also did last year using a parachute on their landing capsule.
Apple's 'spaceship' campus is nearly ready: Stunning footage reveals the firm's incredible attention to detail
Stunning new images reveal the astonishing attention to detail of the new Apple campus in Cupertino, California, which is expected to open in spring this year. Technology companies have long favoured generic office parks, but the Apple Campus 2 marks a new chapter in Silicon Valley architecture. More than $1 billion (£800 million) was allocated for the interior of the main building alone, according to a former construction manager. The Spaceship will have 360-degree curved glass fronted walls and central courtyard as well as a 1,000-seater auditorium, a gym and 300,000 square feet of 'research' space.
The golden era of Nasa's space race with Soviet Russia is brought back to life in stunning colourised images
The striking colourisations were carried out by Westport-based artist Matt Loughrey.The images, which have been expertly colourised over hundreds of hours of painstaking work, show (from top left clockwise) astronaut John Glenn in 1962 during project Mercury, intense discussions raging at mission control, Nasa software engineer and mathematician Margaret Hamilton in 1969 and mission control hard at work during the Apollo 11 moon landings.
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British photographers Fiona Rogers and Anup Shah captured apes in Indonesia and Borneo - and highlighted how human our evolutionary cousins are.