Short history
Built 1860 to guide ships along the dangerous Pink Granite Coast
Rebuilt in 1946 after WWII destruction
Still active and one of the most photographed lighthouses in France
Short history
Built 1860 to guide ships along the dangerous Pink Granite Coast
Rebuilt in 1946 after WWII destruction
Still active and one of the most photographed lighthouses in France
Location: Southernmost point of mainland Norway, fully exposed to the North Sea
Architecture: White cylindrical stone tower with a red lantern
Modern equipment: Antennas and technical fixtures around the lantern are characteristic of Lindesnes after modernization
Brief history
Location: Southernmost point of mainland Norway, fully exposed to the North Sea
Architecture: White cylindrical stone tower with a red lantern
Modern equipment: Antennas and technical fixtures around the lantern are characteristic of Lindesnes after modernization
Brief history
It is one of Michigan's oldest lighthouses, with the original tower lit in 1848.
The current 89-foot tower stands guard over one of the most hazardous areas in Lake Huron.
It is located on the northeastern tip of the "thumb" of Huron County, Michigan.
It is one of Michigan's oldest lighthouses, with the original tower lit in 1848.
The current 89-foot tower stands guard over one of the most hazardous areas in Lake Huron.
It is located on the northeastern tip of the "thumb" of Huron County, Michigan.