Celina Lighthouse

W🇺🇸Ohio, USOperational

Location & Light Range

About Celina Lighthouse

This conical stone tower stands 12 meters tall with a focal height of 15 meters. It displays a continuous white light. The structure, built in 1986, features a circular stone base topped by an observation platform. The tower itself is painted white, while the lantern is black. The lighthouse has been operational since 1986.

Light & Optic

Characteristic Signature
W
Light Color
White
Flash Count
1 flash
Focal Height
15m

Construction & History

Year Built
1986

Nearby Vessels

Flag
Type
Name
Dist.

Tower & Structure

Tower Height
12m
Tower Shape
conical
Tower Color
white, lantern black
Material
stone

Location

City
Ohio
Country
🇺🇸US
Latitude
40.5438°
Longitude
-84.5711°
Live tracking · 50,000+ mariners

Find Celina Lighthouse on the live nautical map

Plan voyages near US, see nearby vessels in real time, and explore 14,900+ navigation aids in the app.

Nautical mapNearby vesselsVoyage planning
Get the App

Frequently Asked Questions

Which ports and harbors does Celina Lighthouse guide vessels into?

+

Celina Lighthouse assists vessels approaching 5 nearby ports. The closest is Claves at 7.4 NM to the W. Other ports served include Saint Henry (8.1 NM SSW), Fort Recovery (12.4 NM SW), Rimer (26.5 NM NE), West Milton (37.5 NM SSE). Mariners should consult the relevant chart for full approach and pilotage information.

Is Celina Lighthouse still active and maintained?

+

Yes, Celina Lighthouse is currently operational. It is actively maintained and continues to emit its characteristic light signal for marine navigation. Most modern lighthouses are automated and monitored remotely by the national maritime authority.

How can I track vessels near Celina Lighthouse?

+

You can track vessels near Celina Lighthouse in real time using MarineRadar. The platform shows live AIS positions of ships in the area, including vessel name, type, flag, speed, and course.

What is the Celina lighthouse used for?

+

It is a fixed navigational aid on the coast at Ohio, US. Mariners identify it by its light characteristic — the pattern, colour and timing of its flashes — which is unique among the lights in its area, so a bearing on it fixes a vessel’s position without instruments.