Crowds gather on the Hoe for the Air Display.
This year the Red Arrows are flying formations of seven hawk jets due to the tragic loss of two pilots last year.
The air display started in sunshine but rain clouds arrived in Plymouth Sound just at the same time as the Red Arrows.
Due to the low cloud level the Red Arrows flew over the Hoe and Smeaton's Tower.
Gypo break as the team prepare for the second half of the display.
The formation of five hawks is knicknamed "Enid" after Enid Blyton's famous five.
Leaving the Synco pair to undertake low level passes right in front of the Hoe.
The final manoeuvre is the Infinity loop.
Earlier in the display a Douglas C-47 Dakota from the Battle of Britain Memorial flight flies over the Hoe.
First flown in 1935, the C-47 is a military version of the DC-3 airliner.
During the second world war some 22 RAF squadrons operated 2,000 Dakotas.
As a tactical transport aircraft, the Dakota was used to carry troops and freight, air-dropping supplies or paratroops, towing gliders and casualty evacuation.
The Plymouth Lifeboats and a Sea King from RNAS Culdrose in a rescue exercise.
A flare in Plymouth Sound, a lifeboatman is in the water.
The Sybil Mullen Glover is a Severn class all weather lifeboat - 17-35.
The Sea King HU5 is from 771 Naval Air Squadron, RNAS Culdrose. The Sea King hovers to pick up the casualty.
The lifeboatman is returned to the Atlantic 75, B-Class lifeboat, B-775, Millennium Forester.
All images © Ian Foster / fozimage