Name and Location

Scarborough Lighthouse stands tall on the West Pier in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England, UK.

Construction and History

The original lighthouse was built in 1852, but due to its poor visibility and limited range, a new one was constructed in 1855, designed by J.M. Soar of Liverpool. The current structure is the result of this reconstruction.

Architecture and Materials

No specific information available on architecture and materials.

Light and Navigation

The Scarborough Lighthouse features a characteristic white light, flashing every 15 seconds (Fl(3)W.15s), shining at a range of approximately 9 nautical miles (17 kilometers). This beacon plays an essential role in guiding mariners through the treacherous waters off the coast.

Accessibility and Visiting

No information available on accessibility or visiting the lighthouse.

Notable Views and Landscape

No specific information available on notable views or landscape.

Anecdotes and Folklore

No stories or folklore available about the Scarborough Lighthouse.

Technical and Operational Details

The lighthouse is operated by Scarborough Borough Council and has been in continuous operation since its construction. It serves as a seamark, providing vital information to mariners about their position and the surrounding waters.

Further Information

According to Wikidata (Q26550904), the Scarborough Lighthouse is listed under the International Association of Lighthouse Authorities' reference "A 2592." The article also references the lighthouse's presence on Wikipedia, under the title "Scarborough Pier Lighthouse" (en:Scarborough Pier Lighthouse).