Cap Caxine Lighthouse

The Cap Caxine lighthouse is located on the Algerian coast and has a rich history dating back to its construction.

History

• Although the exact year of its construction is not specified, it is believed to have been built in the late 19th or early 20th century.

The lighthouse stands at a height of 64 meters (210 feet) above sea level, with a focal height of approximately 76 meters (250 feet).

Architecture

• The lighthouse's architecture is typical of traditional lighthouses, with a cylindrical tower and a distinctive lantern room.
• The building's design is attributed to an unknown architect, although the exact identity remains unclear.

The Cap Caxine lighthouse emits a white light with a range of 30 nautical miles (56 kilometers).

Light Characteristics

• The light has a period of 5 seconds and is characterized by a flashing pattern (Fl) every 4.8 seconds, starting at an angle of 75 degrees from the vertical plane.

The Cap Caxine lighthouse is currently not in active operation, having been automated at some point in its history.

Current Status

• The current status as a museum or historical landmark is unclear.

The lighthouse is situated on the Algerian coast, with an address of Accès au phare.

Location and Accessibility

• Visitors can access the location via a coastal road, although specific directions are not provided.

Heritage Status

The Cap Caxine lighthouse holds cultural significance in Algeria, although its exact heritage status is unclear.

Notable Historical Events

• No notable historical events are recorded for the Cap Caxine lighthouse.