- 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...
-
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...
- Michigan's "Save our Lights"
license plate. However,
black and
white helical daymarks do
appear on
other lights, such as Cape
Hatteras Light and St. Augustine...
-
navigational purposes. Some are only
intended to be
visible in
daylight (
daymarks),
others have some
combination of lights, reflectors, fog bells, foghorns...
- somewhat) and two
towers were preserved, the
latter because they
served as
daymarks, a form of
navigational aid for sailors. The
western tower collapsed in...
- on some rivers, a
system of
beacons allows mariners to
align pairs of
daymarks,
called "range markers", to form a "leading line" (British English) or...
- The
Jersey Round Tower at Le Hocq is
painted in a
distinctive pattern to
serve as a
daymark for navigation...
- to
support navigation on
finding directions. A
variant is a
seamark or
daymark, a
structure usually built intentionally to aid
sailors navigating featureless...
- so they can
easily be
recognized during daylight, a
marking known as a
daymark. The
black and
white barber pole
spiral pattern of Cape
Hatteras Lighthouse...
- The
Daymark (daylight
version of a lighthouse) on St Martins, the
nearest point to the
mainland of Cornwall....
