These beautiful lighthouses have suffered storms and storms of the weather
The light is an almost universal symbol safety and guidance who helped the sailors find their way back from ancient times. Although they are gradually deprived of their usefulness, they are still epic monuments that prove the ingenuity of Man and their own resistance.
Ancient browsers were often guided by joy lights installed on hills, which then evolved to become lighthouses. They were gradually built larger and more robust and joined the sea. Most of the lighthouses currently still on foot are architectural and engineering wonders revealing the worst that the seas have to offer to ships. While their lantern will soon stop sweeping the horizon on the seas and oceans, we cannot help but appreciate the beauty of these monuments so special.
Here are 28 pictures of beautiful lighthouses in the world:
Whiteford Lighthouse, Wales

The lighthouse of the Petit Minou in Brest, France


Fried light of St. Joseph, Lake Michigan, United States


Foz do Douro lighthouse under the storm, near Porto, Portugal

Foz do Douro still under the storm

Victoria Beach Lighthouse (1926) in California, USA

Lighthouse of Viavelez in Asturias, Spain

Sylt Island Lighthouse in Germany

Talacre lighthouse in Flintshire, Wales

The Tourlitis lighthouse of Andros Island, Greece

Le Phare de San Esteban de Pravia, à Muros de Nalón, Spain

South Stack Lighthouse, Holyhead, Wales

The Beagle Canal Lighthouse, Chile/Argentina

Fastnet Lighthouse on the Fastnet Rock, Ireland

Ostende’s lighthouse “Lange Nelle”, Belgium

Sturgeon Bay Lighthouse in Wisconsin, United States

Cabo Mayor, Santander, Spain

Phare de Stångholmen, Lysekil, Sweden

St Mary Lighthouse in Whitley Bay, United Kingdom

Phare de Kermorvan, Bretagne, France

Newhaven Breakwater, Newhaven, United Kingdom

Portland Head Light, Cape Elizabeth, United States

Phare de l’Ile de Mouro (1860), Santander, Spain

Molnes lighthouse, Giske, Norway

Scituate's old lighthouse (1810), Massachusetts, USA

Stafnesvegur light under the Northern Lights, Iceland

The flagship word comes from the Latin word pharus , himself derived from the Greek Pharos , which is the name of the island where Alexandria was located. Maritime lighthouses were the first way for vessels to identify hazardous areas and ports. Today, with modern positioning systems (radar, GPS), their use is scarce. Thus, there are only 1,500 sea lights still in service worldwide.
Photo sources : BoredPanda
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