A military flypast over Buckingham Palace that had been highly anticipated has been curtailed.
The Red Arrows aerobatic display team and a variety of helicopters will now make up the formation due to poor weather, according to the Ministry of Defence.
After a ceremony at Westminster Abbey, the King and Queen were to be crowned, and a fly-past was organised to commemorate the occasion.
The royal couple was anticipated to view the flypast from the Buckingham Palace balcony.
The display over The Mall and Buckingham Palace was originally meant to last for six minutes, but the scaled-down version will last for less than half of that time.
Now, the MoD say it would last for two minutes and 30 seconds.
More than 60 aircraft from the Royal Navy, British Army and Royal Air Force had been due to take part.
There had been fears all week that the display could be cancelled completely due to poor weather.
Royal fans got soggy throughout the day as they awaited a glimpse of the Coronation procession.
Coronation of King Charles III latest
Those who camped were left drenched in a series of showers.
The Queen’s own Coronation, 70 years ago on 2 June 1953, was hit by cool temperatures and torrential rain, with crowds huddled under umbrellas and raincoats, in scenes much like today.
And her Golden Jubilee was also hit with heavy rain, with the flotilla almost a washout – though as one would expect, the Queen carried on regardless.