From active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she s been on display to the public since 1992. it s about the men and women that built these vessels here at the dockyard. this story of people and their involvement. this wasn t a naval dockyard it wasn t the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she ll celebrate her 60th birthday here another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very fascinating. very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very fascinating. you very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have - very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have to - very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have to have l very cramped, isn t it? fascinating. | very fascinating. you have to have a certain abi
They actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she s been on display to the public since 1992. it s about the men and women that built these vessels here at the dockyard. this story of people and their involvement. this wasn t a naval dockyard it wasn t the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she ll celebrate her 60th birthday here another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. let s return now to my colleague annita mcveigh who is at stormont for us now. thank you. the day after the big
Which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. they re powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when ocelot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she s been on display to the public since 1992. it s about the men and women that built these vessels here at the dockyard. this story of people and their involvement. this wasn t a naval dockyard it wasn t the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she ll celebrate her 60th birthday here another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. meanwhile, the director
And their involvement. this wasn t a naval dockyard it wasn t the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she ll celebrate her 60th birthday here another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with susan. plenty of sunshine to finish off the weekend. looking ahead at the weather pattern set to become a bit more mixed as we lose the area of high pressure that kept things so come through the weekend and return to the atlantic for areas of low pressure to come pushing in. to the north west of the uk it means things are going to turn increasingly wet and windy. 0vernight it is fine with light winds for england and wales, the odd patch of mist and fog developing, and clearer skies in the east it could turn quite chilly, rural lows of two or three degrees.