Name and Location

The Clarke Rock Lighthouse is a minor lighthouse located off the coast of Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. Its official name is not specified, but it is commonly referred to as Clarke Rock.

Construction and History

The Clarke Rock Lighthouse was constructed in [Year of construction unavailable]. The lighthouse is categorized as a minor light, indicating its relatively small size and limited range.

Architecture and Materials

Unfortunately, the available data does not provide detailed information on the lighthouse's architecture or materials. However, it is likely that the structure is designed to withstand the harsh marine environment and provide a reliable means of navigation for mariners.

Light and Navigation

The Clarke Rock Lighthouse emits a green light with a period of 4 seconds, flashing every 3.5 seconds (Fl(3)W.15s). The light has a range of approximately 4 nautical miles.

Accessibility and Visiting

The lighthouse is automated, eliminating the need for manual operation by a keeper. The structure is not open to the public for visitation.

Notable Views and Landscape

The lighthouse sits atop Clarke Rock, a small island off the coast of Nanaimo. The surrounding landscape is characterized by the Pacific Ocean and the nearby coastline.

Anecdotes and Folklore

Unfortunately, there are no notable stories or accounts from former lighthouse keepers available for this structure.

Technical and Operational Details

The managing authority for the Clarke Rock Lighthouse is Natural Resources Canada. According to US NGA Pub. 111 (2010-09-02), the lighthouse does not have a designated heritage status.

Further Information

Visitors can explore the nearby city of Nanaimo and its surrounding natural beauty. The city offers a range of attractions, including hiking trails, parks, and historic sites.