Coroa Vermelha Lighthouse

The Coroa Vermelha lighthouse is situated on the southernmost part of the state of Bahia, Brazil, between Santa Cruz Cabrália and Porto Seguro.

• The cove is home to the Pataxó Indigenous reserve, with a village where natives sell handicrafts. Visitors can access the area by land or sea.

History

The Coroa Vermelha lighthouse is located near the site of the official discovery of Brazil on April 22, 1500, and the first mass in Brazil was celebrated by the priests of Cabral's fleet on April 26, 1500.

The lighthouse has been an important aid to navigation for mariners.

Architecture

The Coroa Vermelha lighthouse is a red octagonal masonry tower with a height of 46 meters (151 feet) and focal height of 16 meters (52 feet).

It features a distinctive shape and is constructed from local materials.

Light Characteristics

The lighthouse emits a white light with a range of 13 nautical miles (24 kilometers) and a period of 15 seconds.

The light is characterized by a Fl (first order) pattern.

Current Status

The Coroa Vermelha lighthouse is currently an active aid to navigation, although its status may be subject to change.

Heritage Status

The Coroa Vermelha lighthouse has been designated as a notable landmark in Brazil and is included in the country's cultural heritage list.

Important Note: The information provided is for general knowledge purposes only.