Veterans attend a service of Remembrance at the Commando Memorial below Ben Nevis at Spean Bridge, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

The wreck of the Golden Harvest, a fishing vessel that ran aground on the banks of Loch Linnhe in 2011, is seen in front of the UK's highest mountain Ben Nevis near Fort William, Scotland, Britain November 10, 2019. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitor takes part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors that took part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, pose for photographers.The match was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors wait for the throw up, the start of a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Competitors take part in a game of shinty, an ancient sport similar to hockey, that was played against the dramatic backdrop of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis on Thursday to promote Scottish tourism in Lochaber, Scotland, Britain AUG 3, 2017. REUTERS/Russell Cheyne 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 6/4/15
England's Ben Stokes
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien

EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 9/4/15
England's Ben Stokes in action
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
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Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 9/4/15
England's Ben Stokes in action as St Kitts & Nevis' Jaison Peters looks on
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 9/4/15
England's Ben Stokes walks off as rain stops play
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 6/4/15
England's Ben Stokes (2nd L) celebrates the wicket of St Kitts & Nevis' Steve Liburd
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 6/4/15
England's Ben Stokes celebrates the wicket of St Kitts & Nevis' Shane Jeffers
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Cricket - St Kitts & Nevis v England - Tour Match - Warner Park, Basseterre, St Kitts & Nevis - 8/4/15
England's Ben Stokes in action
Action Images via Reuters / Jason O'Brien
Livepic
EDITORIAL USE ONLY. 

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (L) looks to throw the football as offensive guard Doug Legursky (R) holds off rushing Indianapolis Colts defensive tackle Drake Nevis (94) during the second quarter of their NFL football game in Indianapolis September 25, 2011. REUTERS/Brent Smith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, waves with his girlfriend Anna Wyatt after summitting Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms climbed the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, kisses his girlfriend Anna Wyatt after summitting Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms climbed the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend [Jamie Fisher] who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix. 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM/AA 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM/AA 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, kisses his girlfriend Anna Wyatt after summitting Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms climbed the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, celebrates reaching the summit of Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM/FMS 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, makes his way up Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms is climbing the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM/JDP 

Climber Jamie Andrew, who lost his hands and his feet after being stranded in the Alps last year, waves with his girlfriend Anna Wyatt after summitting Britain's highest mountain Ben Nevis June 18. Andrews, wearing custom built artificial legs and specially designed walking sticks attached to his arms climbed the mountain as a tribute to his friend Jamie Fisher who died in the storm which trapped them on an alpine ridge near Chamonix.

JJM/FMS 

The daily snow report in a window of Fort William police office near Ben Nevis where four climbers were killed December 30, warns of potential avalanche conditions. The four climbers were in a party of seven, who were on a training exercise on the mountain.

JJM/GB 

Billy Lewis, father of avalanche victim Mathew Lewis, wipes his nose as he addresses the media at a news conference at Dartford police station, December 30. Matthew was one of four victims claimed by an overnight avalanche when taking part in a Venture Scout training exercise on Scotland's highest mountain Ben Nevis.

PH/JDP 

Daphne Lewis, mother of avalanche victim Matthew Lewis addresses the media at Dartford Police Stataion, December 30. Matthew was one of four victims claimed by an overnight avalanche when taking part in a Venture Scout training exercise on Scotland's highest mountain Ben Nevis. hp/Photo by Paul Hackett REUTERS

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John and Joan Ray (R), the parents of avalanche victim Emma Ray, console each other before addressing the media at Dartford police station, December 30. Their daughter Emma was one of four victims, all taking part in a Venture Scout training exercise on Ben Nevis, of an overnight avalanche on Scotland's highest mountain. hp/Photo by Paul Hackett REUTERS

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Ken (L) and Bobbie Hopkins, the parents of avalanache victim Paul Hopkins, console each other before addressing the media at Dartford police station, December 30. Their son Paul was one of four victims, all taking part in a Venture Scout training exercise on Ben Nevis, of an overnight avalanche on Scotland's highest mountain. hp/Photo by Paul Hackett REUTERS

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UNDATED FILE PHOTO - Ian Edwards (top), shown in this file photo with an unidentified friend, was one of four Venture Scouts killed by an avalanche in the Aonoch Mor area of Ben Nevis, December 30. The victims were all taking part in a training exercise on Scotland's highest mountain. hp/HO REUTERS

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Evening sun catches Scotland's highest mountain, Ben Nevis near Fort William where four climbers lost their lives in an avalanche December 30. The four climbers, from a party of seven, were on a training exercise on the mountain.

JJM/JDP 

General view of the Aonoch Mor ski area near to where four people were killed in an avalanche on Ben Nevis December 30. The four climbers were in a party of seven, who were on a training exercise on the mountain.

JJM/GB 

A walker makes his way past a snow plough, on the slopes of Aonoch Mor ski area near to where four people were killed in an avalanche on Ben Nevis December 30. The four climbers were in a party of seven, who were on a training exercise on the mountain.

JJM/GB