- A
daymark is a
navigational aid for
sailors and pilots,
distinctively marked to
maximize its
visibility in daylight. The word is also used in a more specific...
-
navigational purposes. Some are only
intended to be
visible in
daylight (
daymarks),
others have some
combination of lights, reflectors, fog bells, foghorns...
-
Kingswear Daymark (also
known as The Tower) is a 24 m (80 ft)
octagonal limestone day
beacon built in 1864, in an
arable field above Froward Point near...
- red-and-white
daymark. It was
erected in 1683 by
Thomas Ekins,
first steward of the
Godophin Family to live on the islands. The
daymark,
alongside some...
- The
Glosholm Lighthouse (later
Glosholm daymark) was a
lighthouse on a
southern tip of the
Glosholm Island in the
Pellinge archipelago in the Gulf of...
-
shaft or
tower of a
lighthouse has been
painted with a
helical stripe as a
daymark, the
lighthouse could be
described as
having been
painted in "barber's...
- is the only such
structure in the
United States to bear the
checkered daymark,
intended not only for
differentiation between similar light towers, but...
- size. The rock has no vegetation, as it is a rock. An
isolated danger daymark is
installed to
alert p****ing vessels. The
island is now
sheltered in the...
- 1810, it is said to be Britain's
earliest purpose-built
daymark.[page needed]
Emmanuel Head
Daymark Public viewing platform and
former coastguard station...
-
single keeper. The
beacon was
automated in 1972.
Throughout its life the
daymark of the
tower was
modified on
numerous occasions.
Originally all-white,...
