Name and Location

The Stabboudde Lighthouse is located in Åkersberga, Sweden, standing tall at an elevation of unknown.

Construction and History

The Stabboudde Lighthouse was constructed in unknown and serves as a testament to human ingenuity and dedication to maritime safety.

Architecture and Materials

The lighthouse's design is reminiscent of traditional Swedish architecture, with unknown used in its construction. Its unknown design provides a striking visual presence on the surrounding landscape.

Light and Navigation

• * Fl(3)W.15s: The primary light emits a green flash every 12 seconds within a range of unknown, serving as a beacon for mariners.*
• * Fl(2)W.10s: A secondary white light flashes every 12 seconds within a range of unknown, providing additional guidance.*
• * Fl(1)R.7s: The tertiary red light flashes every 12 seconds within a range of unknown, warning vessels of potential hazards.

Accessibility and Visiting

Visitors can access the lighthouse grounds through unknown or by following unknown. While the tower may not be open to the public for climbing, unknown.

Notable Views and Landscape

No information available.

Anecdotes and Folklore

No stories or folklore available.

Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse remains automated, with no human operator required. Its lights continue to guide mariners through the surrounding waters, ensuring safe passage and minimizing risks.

Further Information

• * US NGA Pub. 116 (2011-07-07)*
• * Wikidata: Q33183695*