Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse

Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse is a maritime navigation aid located in New South Wales, AU. It is currently listed as inactive and may no longer emit a light signal. The light sits at a focal height of 79 meters above mean sea level. Under standard atmospheric conditions, the light is visible up to 25 nautical miles (approximately 46.3 km) from the observer.

Light characteristic: The identifying signal of this lighthouse is Fl W 7s. This means the light produces 1 flash every 7 seconds. Mariners use this distinctive pattern to positively identify the light and distinguish it from other aids to navigation in the area. The light displays a white signal, the most common color for major coastal lights.

Visibility and range: With a focal height of 79 meters and a nominal range of 25 nautical miles, this light serves as a major coastal light visible from well offshore. Lights of this range are typically used as landfall lights by vessels approaching from the open sea, helping them make a safe approach to the coast.

Position: Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse is positioned at -32.4411°S, 152.5393°E, near New South Wales in AU. The blue circle on the map represents the nominal 25-nautical-mile range of the light.

Geographic context: Sugarloaf Point Lighthouse is situated on the Tasman Sea. The location falls within the subtropical climate zone with mild winters and warm summers.

Nearby lighthouses in AU: Other lighthouses in the region include Abbot Point East Approach Range Rear, Adelaide Semaphore Timeball, Adele Island, Airlie Island, Albany Rock. View all on the Lighthouses Directory.