An extensive Second World War firing range is visible on aerial photographs of 1941 and 1946 as structures and earthworks within the perimeter of a site still used for military training today. This area is known as Lydd Ranges. This training site took the form of an Armoured Fighting Vehicle (AFV) range, consisting mainly of a network of narrow railway tracks for moving targets that were fired upon by tanks. Some parts of this range are still currently in use. The areas of the range that have gone out of use are still visible as extant earthworks and structures on aerial photographs of 2007. These features have been mapped from aerial photographs as part of the South East RCZAS NMP project.