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Day 5: 25 March 2011
Two CF-18 conducted one sortie and released several precision-guided munitions against electronic warfare sites near Misurata. Two CC-150 also took part of operation and refuled both Canadian and coalition aircraft. The HMCS Charlottetown has patrolled the north of Libya and has investigated a vessel in distress.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_MOBILE

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Day 6 - 24 March 2011Tomahawk Cruise Missiles were again fired at targets from HMS Triumph

RAF Tornado aircraft on an armed reconnaissance mission launched Brimstone missiles against Libyan armoured vehicles that were reported to be threatening the civilian population of Adjdabiya. Four T-72 tanks were destroyed in the attack by Tornados, and three by another coalition aircraft. Likely target locations had previously been identified by other Tornado aircraft equipped with RAPTOR pods.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ellamy

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Day 7: 25 March 2011

Qatari aircraft attached to Operation Odyssey Dawn and French aircraft conducted joint reconnaissance sorties in the regions of Misrata, Zintan, Sirte and Ajdabiyah. Four Mirage 2000Ds conducted interdiction missions against loyalist artillery near Ajdabiyah. Two French and two Qatari Mirage 2000-5s conducted air interdiction missions. Three French Mirage 2000-5s were moved from Solenzara to Souda Air Base on Crete.

Day 8: 26 March 2011

French aircraft carried out several air strikes around Zintan and Misrata, destroying at least five Soko G-2 Galeb light attack jets and two Mi-35 helicopters on the ground. French and Qatari Mirage 2000-5s continued joint reconnaissance sorties from Souda Air Base.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op%C3%A9ration_Harmattan

[Non-SEO]

Days 8 and 9 26 and 27 March 2011
Lockheed AC-130 gunships and Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II ground attack aircraft began operations, attacking ground forces. These were the first aircraft used against troops; previous strikes had targeted command and anti-aircraft infrastructure. Two B-1 bombers from Ellsworth Air Force Base attacked undisclosed targets in Libya.
Attack submarine USS Providence (SSN-719) completed all assigned strike missions and has left the area for previous duties. The US is responsible for 80% of air refueling, 75% of aerial surveillance hours and 100% of electronic warfare missions.[

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Odyssey_Dawn

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Days 10 and 11 28 and 29 March 2011
On March 28, a USAF A-10 and a USN P-3 attack one Libyan Coast Guard vessel and two smaller craft. The P-3 fired AGM-65F Maverick missiles at a Vittoria-class patrol boat, forcing the crew to beach her. The A-10 strafed the other two smaller boats with its 30mm GAU-8 Avenger cannon rounds, sinking one and forcing the crew to abandon the other. The Libyan vessels were attacked after U.S forces observed them firing into Misurata and at merchant vessels. The USS Barry (DDG-52) provided situational awareness for the aircraft by managing the airspace and maintaining the maritime picture.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Odyssey_Dawn

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Day 7: 27 March 2011
A second ammunition depot, this time located 92 kilometers south of Misrata, was destroyed in an operation by four CF-18s utilizing 227 kg (500-pound) laser-guided bombs; in addition CF-18s coordinated other attacks involving up to 20 other coalition aircraft. Enforcing the arms embargo a CP-140A Aurora flew the first Canadian Maritime Patol misssion.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_MOBILE

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Day 7 - 25 March 2011RAF Tornado aircraft launched more Brimstone missile strikes, destroying three armoured vehicles in Misrata and two further armoured vehicles in Ajdabiya.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ellamy

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Day 9 - 27 March 2011 Over the weekend, Tornados from Gioia del Colle launched numerous armed reconnaissance missions, during the course of which ordnance released hit a total of 22 tanks, armoured vehicles and artillery pieces in the vicinity of Ajdabiya and Misurata.

 Day 10 - 28 March 2011 Tornados from RAF Marham, supported by Tristar tankers from RAF Brize Norton, launched Storm Shadow strikes against ammunition bunkers in the Sabha area in the southern Libyan desert. The bunkers were reportedly used to resupply Libyan Government troops attacking civilians in the north of the country.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ellamy

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Day 9: 27 March 2011 Air Force and Navy Rafales attacked a command centre south of Tripoli. French and Qatari Mirage 2000-5s conducted joint patrols and air interdiction missions from Souda Air Base. Rafales and Super The number of French Mirage 2000-5s based as Souda was increased to four.

 Day 10: 28 March 2011 Air operations were planned to focus on the region around Zintan and Misrata. Air force Rafales and Mirage 2000Ds and a joint patrol of Navy Rafales and Super Etendards bombed an ammunition dump at Gharyan, 100 kilometres (62 mi) south of Tripoli. Mirage F1CRs conducted reconnaissance missions for the first time in the operation.

 Day 11: 29 March 2011Two patrols of Air Force Rafales and Mirage 2000Ds and a joint patrol of Navy Rafales and Super Etendards attacked anti-aircraft missile sites 100 kilometres (62 mi) south west of Tripoli. Two joint patrols of French and Qatari Mirage 2000-5s conducted air interdiction sorties.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op%C3%A9ration_Harmattan

[SEO]

Operation "Odyssey Dawn" - end
31 March 2011
From 06:00 GMT, NATO took sole command of air operations over Libya under Operation Unified Protector, taking over from U.S. Africa Command.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Odyssey_Dawn

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Day 11 - 29 March 2011The London Conference on Libya was chaired by the Foreign Secretary, William Hague.

Two Tornados flying from Gioia del Colle engaged near Misurata a Libyan armoured fighting vehicle and two artillery pieces with Brimstone missiles.

Day 12 - 30 March 2011
Tornados flying from Gioia del Colle engaged near Misurata three Libyan tanks, two armoured fighting vehicles and a surface-to-air missile site with Brimstone missiles and Paveway IV bombs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ellamy

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Day 13 - 31 March 2011
From 06:00 GMT, NATO took sole command of air operations over Libya under Operation Unified Protector, taking over from U.S. Africa Command.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Ellamy

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Day 12: 30 March 2011

A joint strike force of Air Force Rafales and Mirage 2000Ds and Navy Rafales and Super Etendards attacked anti-aircraft missile sites 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Sirte. A patrol of two French and four Qatari Mirage 2000-5s conducted air interdiction sorties.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op%C3%A9ration_Harmattan

[SEO]

Day 13: 31 March 2011

At 0600 GMT, NATO took command of all operations in Libya. Subsequent operations were conducted as part of Operation Unified Protector.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op%C3%A9ration_Harmattan

[SEO]

Day 9: 29 March 2011
Tuesday saw two CF-18s fly on a mission to help the rebels by attacking targets in Misrata.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_MOBILE