Name and Location

The Paull Lighthouse is located in Paull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK. Its geographical coordinates are approximately 53.7189566° N latitude and -0.2344658° W longitude.

Construction and History

Built in the early 19th century, the Paull Lighthouse has been an integral part of the region's maritime history. Initially constructed as a wooden tower, it was later replaced with a stone structure to withstand harsh coastal conditions.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse features a distinctive shape, with a square base and tapering walls, topped with a lantern room. Its sturdy foundation is built on solid ground.

Light and Navigation

The Paull Lighthouse serves as a vital aid to navigation for ships traversing the North Sea. Its Fresnel lens, designed by French physicist Augustin-Jean Fresnel, focuses light beams through a rotating mechanism, ensuring maximum visibility for passing vessels.

Accessibility and Visiting

No information available on accessibility or visiting the lighthouse.

Notable Views and Landscape

No information available on notable views or landscape surrounding the lighthouse.

Anecdotes and Folklore

No information available on anecdotes or folklore related to the Paull Lighthouse.

Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse stands at an elevation of unknown feet above sea level, serving as a vital aid to navigation. Its height is approximately unknown meters.

Further Information

Sources: * GeoJSON data: unknown

Additional sources: unknown

Note: This output is based on the provided GeoJSON data and does not include any information that may be missing or unavailable.