Really nice Keith fits perfect,Keep it up missed you, have you seen we have 6459 people look at this they don't always say something.but it is being seen by lots of people.so every thing we do is out there some where lol.

New England Lighthouses: A Virtual Guide Portland Head Light Cape Elizabeth, Maine History / Bibliography / Cruises / Photos / Postcards Get Portland Head Light prints and gift items from Shutterfly

� 2007 Jeremy D'Entremont

Location: Portland Harbor / Casco Bay Nearest town: Cape Elizabeth, Maine 43 37 24 N 70 12 30 W MapQuest Link Accessibility: There is free parking near the lighthouse. The lighthouse tower is not open to the public, but there is a museum in the keeper's house. For directions and hours visit the website of The Museum at Portland Head Light Station established: 1791; Present lighthouse built: 1791; Automated: 1989 Construction materials: Stone with brick lining Height of tower: 80 feet; Height of focal plane: 101 feet

Earlier optic: Fourth-order Fresnel (1855); Second-order Fresnel (1864); Fourth-order Fresnel (1883); Second-order Fresnel (1885); Present optic: DCB-224 Characteristic: Flashing white every four seconds. Fog signal: One blast every 15 seconds. Click here to hear Portland Head's fog signal Other buildings still standing: 1891 keeper's house, 1975 reconstructed fog signal building, 1891 oil house, garage Active U.S. Coast Guard aid to navigation. Museum in the keeper's house maintained by: The Museum at Portland Head Light 1000 Shore Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107

Quote:
My son bought me this little souvenir of

SPLITROCK LIGHTHOUSE on Lake Superior in Minnesota.

I thought that it would look nice on the Alantic coast . . .

notice the reflection in the water.

Hi Keith,
That is different, I like that

I just found this, I didn't know lighthouses were longer needed, something else changing, getting ready for the New Age.



more here

Blessings,
Myrna

Thanks Myrna & Karen for noticing my little lighthouse.

Hi Myrna


With all the GPS out there on the ships, they can tell were all the rocks are. just like the cars we have GPS on and they can take us any were.