Scurdie Ness Light
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(New page: ''Scurdie Ness Light'' in 2004 Ferryden, Scotland, U.K. Built: 1870 Automated: 1987 This 128 foot tall, white conical tower is located on Mo...) |
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| - | [[Image:Scurdie Ness Light.jpg|thumb|250px|''Scurdie Ness Light'' in 2004]] | + | [[Image:Scurdie Ness Light.jpg|thumb|250px|''Scurdie Ness Light'' in 2004 - 44th trip]] |
Ferryden, Scotland, U.K. | Ferryden, Scotland, U.K. | ||
Current revision
Ferryden, Scotland, U.K.
Built: 1870
Automated: 1987
This 128 foot tall, white conical tower is located on Montrose Point at the mouth of the South Esk River where it leads from the North Sea into the Montrose Basin. During World War II the entire tower was painted black, so as not to provide a distinctive daymark for German bombers. This light was designed by David and Thomas Stevenson and is still an active aid to navigation.
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Lighthouses: A Photographic Journey
- Conceived and Developed by David S. Carter
- Photographs by Donald W. Carter
- Text by Diana K. Carter, Donald W. Carter & David S. Carter
Copyright © 1995-2011 David S. Carter, Donald W. Carter, & Diana K. Carter. All rights reserved. Reproduction by any means, physical or electronic, in part or in full, without the express permission of the authors, is strictly prohibited.
This article was last modified on 6/4/2009.
