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Day 26 of posting about Lighthouses
Low Head Lighthouse
Low Head Lighthouse, located in Northern Tasmania, was the third light to be built in Australia and the oldest in use pilot station. It was constructed in 1833 and automated in 1995.
Photo credit to DiverDave.
[ID: A shorter cylindrical tower painted white with red horizontal bands at base and midsection. It has a white lantern and sits nearby to a white brick keeper’s quarters.]
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Cape Hatteras Lighthouse
Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, United States
Source: Rawpixel
Constructed: 1802
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Day 18 of posting Lighthouses
Grosse Point Light
Constructed in 1873 after lobbying from the local community after several boating accidents nearby. It was designed by Orland Metcalf Poe, who had designed many towers which eventually came to be known to be in the “Poe style”. It is the tallest light in Illinois at 113 feet and was automated in 1935
Photo © Jeremy Atherton, 2006.
[ID: A cone shaped cream white tower with yellow and red trim and red roof sitting behind a large storage house with similar colored doors and roof.]
Day 10 of posting about Lighthouses
Boston Light
The oldest light station in the United States with the second tower to ever be built. Originally built in 1716, before the establishment of the US, and in fact used as a stronghold for British forces. It was attacked and burned twice by the opposing Americans, and when the British withdrew in 1776 they destroyed the tower. The tower was rebuilt in 1783, and although it was automated in 1998, it is still staffed by the coast guard.
Photo credit to Daniel P. B. Smith.
[ID: A conical tower with five steel bands and black trim, as well as black metal work and lantern roof. Made with gray brick and has a small shed protruding out on side and another, bigger one just behind the tower.]
Day 25 of posting about Lighthouses
Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse
The Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse guards the city of Ushuaia in Argentina, and shouldn’t be confused for the San Juan de Salvamento light nearby. This light is still in operation but is remote controlled and automated, but it still remains a popular tourist location.
Photo credit to Liam Quinn from Canada.
[ID: A slightly conical tower with one white band in between two red. It has a black lantern and sits on a rocky coast.]
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Day 23 of posting about Lighthouses
Roter Sand Lighthouse
This famous German Lighthouse is located on the North Sea and was the first building to be built on the sea floor. Its construction completed in 1885 and was deactivated in 1986, but still serves as a day beacon.
Photo credit to Markus Jastroch.
[ID: This offshore tower rises straight from the ocean, with two nearby poles accompanying it for boats to dock. It has a small black base section before red and white bands. At the highest band are three cylindrical oriel windows. The light has a black lantern roof.]
Day 19 of posting about Lighthouses
Pharos Lighthouse
Not to be confused with the famous ancient lighthouse Pharos of Alexandria, this British Lighthouse is located in Lancashire. It’s official name is the Upper Lighthouse, but since it’s completion in 1840 it’s been know as Pharos. Interestingly, it’s located in a residential street, which isn’t typical for a still functioning English Light.
Photo credit to Seasider53.
[ID: A red sandstone tapered cylindrical tower with black balcony, lantern, and dome. It sits in the middle of a roundabout.
Day 20 of posting about Lighthouses
Mizunokojima Lighthouse
This light is located in Japan’s Bungo Chanel, and due to it’s isolated nature it had a long four year process of being built. Since it was finished in 1904, it has been hit by several typhoons, some even reaching its top floors and roof. Despite this Mizunokojima remains active and was automated in 1986.
Photo credit to OitaKiseichu.
[ID: A cylindrical lighthouse sits far away on a rocky island in the sea. It’s painted white with black bands and has a white lantern and balcony.]
