Photos of Pacific Ocean Lighthouse (21)
There are (21) photos of the keyword, Pacific Ocean Lighthouse, available on our website. They are pictured below.The pictures are organized by category.
#1243 — A photo-shopped art picture taken of the Heceta Head Lighthouse located on the coast of Oregon State. This photo has been altered into black and white keeping the red tips on the lighthouse in color using Adobe Photoshop.
Heceta Lighthouse Art
#1240 — This photo has been altered using Adobe Photoshop to put the entire photo in black and white, but keep the green stripe around the lighthouse in color.
Lighthouse Photoshop Effect
#1233 — A scenic photo taken of a lighthouse along the coast of Washington State. This photo has been digitally manipulated using Photoshop to keep the red tip of the lighthouse in color and putting the rest of the photo in black and white.
Photoshopped Red Tip on Lighthouse
#2015 — A scenic picture taken of Cannon Beach which is located in Oregon State. In this photo you can see many people walking their animals along the beach, children playing in the sand, a light house in the background, and a seagull in the foreground.
Cannon Beach, People, & Lighthouse
#293 — A scenic photo of a lighthouse taken on the beach at Santa Cruz, California. Downtown Santa Cruz is a year-round recreation and tourist destination with over 300 days of sunshine per year. It also has many shopping and entertainment opportunities available for all types of people.
Lighthouse at Santa Cruz, California
#787 — A close up vertical picture taken of the North Head Lighthouse located in Washington State. The North Head Lighthouse was built in response to an increase in the number of shipwrecks along the Peninsula as mariners coming from the north could not see the Cape Disappointment light. The North Head is the windiest lighthouse area on the West Coast and the third windiest in the nation. Winds of 120 miles per hour have been recorded at the site.
North Head Lighthouse Close Up
#510 — A close up picture taken of the North Head Lighthouse located in Washington State. The North Head Lighthouse was built in response to an increase in the number of shipwrecks along the Peninsula as mariners coming from the north could not see the Cape Disappointment light. The North Head is the windiest lighthouse area on the West Coast and the third windiest in the nation. Winds of 120 miles per hour have been recorded at the site.
North Head Lighthouse, Washington
#386 — A scenic close up picture taken of the Walton Lighthouse in green on the beach at Santa Cruz, California. In this picture you can see the waves of the ocean crashing onto the rocks surrounding the lighthouse.
Santa Cruz Lighthouse (Walton)
#453 — A scenic picture taken of the Yaquina Head Lighthouse which is located along the coast of Oregon State and the Pacific Ocean. This historic lighthouse is 93 (28 m) feet tall and was built in 1872-73. Its light towers are 162 feet (49 m) above the sea, and can be seen about 19 miles (32 km) out to sea. This lighhouse was automated in 1966 in which the light flashes two seconds on, two off, two on, 14 off, then repeats. Each light has its own pattern so it will not be confused with other lights.
Yaquina Head Lighthouse, Oregon Coast
#776 — A vertical scenic picture taken of the Yaquina Head Lighthouse with a bench in the foreground located in Oregon State. Off to the left you can see glares from the sun shining toward the lighthouse. This historic lighthouse is 93 (28 m) feet tall and was built in 1872-73. Its light towers are 162 feet (49 m) above the sea, and can be seen about 19 miles (32 km) out to sea. This lighhouse was automated in 1966 in which the light flashes two seconds on, two off, two on, 14 off, then repeats. Each light has its own pattern so it will not be confused with other lights.
Bench & Yaquina Head Lighthouse
#457 — A scenic picture taken of the Heceta Head Lighhouse located on the Oregon coast, just after the famous Sea Lion Caves. The lighthouse is a working lighthouse and has a height of 205 feet above the Pacific Ocean. To the right of the lighthouse is the Keeper's house. There are some spectacular view seen from the front porch of the Keeper's house. Whales sometimes stop by at high tide and use the shallow rocks to scratch the barnacles off their sides. Up by the light house is some of the best whale watching one can do from dry land. Heceta Head Lighthouse is one of the most visited lighthouses in the United States drawing thousands of visitors each year to sense its history, romantic aura, and spectacular view. The Heceta (pronounced he-SEE-tuh) Head Lighthouse, constructed in 1874, was named for Spanish explorer Don Bruno De Heceta. Its light is the most powerful beacon on the Oregon coast, visible 21 miles out to sea.
Heceta Head Lighthouse, Oregon Coast
#2118 — A scenic picture taken of the Lime Kiln Lighthouse which is located on the San Juan Island. Lime Kiln Lighthouse is located on the west side of the island. It was built in the 1860's. This is also the site of a whale watching park to observe whales from the land.
Lime Kiln Lighthouse
#2122 — A scenic picture taken of the Lime Kiln Lighthouse seen on a sunny day with tree branches in the foreground. Lime Kiln Lighthouse is located on the San Juan Island of Washington State. This is a popular place to whale watch from the shore.
Lime Kiln Lighthouse & Branches
#2123 — A scenic picture taken of the Lime Kiln Lighthouse which is located on the San Juan Island in Washington State. This photo was taken on a sunny day.
Lime Kiln Lighthouse on Sunny Day
#775 — A scenic picture taken of the Yaquina Head Lighthouse with the sun glaring off to the left. Yaquina Head Lighthouse is located along the coast of Oregon State and the Pacific Ocean. This historic lighthouse is 93 (28 m) feet tall and was built in 1872-73. Its light towers are 162 feet (49 m) above the sea, and can be seen about 19 miles (32 km) out to sea. This lighhouse was automated in 1966 in which the light flashes two seconds on, two off, two on, 14 off, then repeats. Each light has its own pattern so it will not be confused with other lights.
Looking at Yaquina Head Lighthouse
#511 — A scenic picture taken of the North Head Lighthouse located in Washington State. The North Head Lighthouse was built in response to an increase in the number of shipwrecks along the Peninsula as mariners coming from the north could not see the Cape Disappointment light. The North Head is the windiest lighthouse area on the West Coast and the third windiest in the nation. Winds of 120 miles per hour have been recorded at the site.
North Head Lighthouse
#927 — A scenic picture taken of the North Head Lighthouse at sunset with the Pacific Ocean seen in the background. The lighthouse is seen on the left side of the photo.
North Head Lighthouse & Ocean
#1096 — North Head Lighthouse picture taken during dusk sunset hours. A pinkish red sky is seen behind the Pacific Ocean.
North Head Lighthouse Sunset
#626 — A scenic picture taken of some ocean rocks and the Point Bonita Lighthouse which is located just north - west of the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco, California. Point Bonita was the site of the first fog signal on the Pacific coast. The fog signal, which went into service on August 8, 1855, was an army surplus cannon fired every half hour in foggy weather. Point Bonita was the third lighthouse built in the San Francisco Bay area (in 1855) and was unique. The original tower, built separate from the residence, provided a lonely existence for the initial light keepers. There were no inhabitants for five miles and no direct communication. It was so inhospitable that seven keepers were employed within the first nine months of the operation of the light. Point Bonita was the last manned lighthouse on the California coast. The last keeper left in April 1981. It is now a part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and is run by the National Park Service. The Coast Guard continues to maintain the light and fog signal.
Point Bonita Lighthouse
#795 — A scenic vertical picture taken of the lighthouse located along the Pacific Ocean in Santa Cruz, California. This lighthouse is situation just down the beach from the famous Boardwalk at Santa Cruz. Downtown Santa Cruz is a year-round recreation and tourist destination with over 300 days of sunshine per year. It also has many shopping and entertainment opportunities available for all types of people.
Santa Cruz Lighthouse Up Close
