Faro Rosso

The Faro Rosso is a historic lighthouse located on the coast of Lignano Sabbiadoro, Italy.

Overview

• The construction of the Faro Rosso began in the early 20th century, with its completion reportedly dating back to around 1920s.
• The lighthouse was built as a fishing light to aid navigation in the area, specifically near the Marano F.W. bridge.

Architecture

The Faro Rosso is distinguished by its distinctive red coloration, which provides an easily visible beacon for ships navigating the coastline.

The construction materials are not specified, but it is described as a lighthouse with a "building" presence.

Light Characteristics

• The Faro Rosso emits a red light with a range of 8 kilometers northwards, and has a focal height of 7 meters above sea level.
• The light's period is 2 minutes, and its sequence is reported to be 0.5+(1.5).
• The light's character is an "Fl" signal, indicating a flashing light.

Current Status

The Faro Rosso remains an active aid to navigation, although it has been automated at some point in the past.

The current status as an operational lighthouse is not further specified.

Location and Accessibility

The Faro Rosso is situated on Lungomare Marin, near the town of Lignano Sabbiadoro / Lignan.

The location provides stunning views of the surrounding coastline and the Adriatic Sea.

Heritage Status

The Faro Rosso has been designated as a notable landmark in its region, although specific details regarding its heritage status are not available.

Notable Historical Events

Unfortunately, no specific historical events related to the Faro Rosso have been documented.