Starkrusher
Cape Blanco
FROM WIKIPEDIA:
Cape Blanco was named in 1603 by the Spanish explorer Martin D'Aguilar because of the chalky appearance of the headland.
The park land was purchased from the Joseph N. Hughes Estate in 1971. At the westernmost tip of the cape is a U. S. Coast Guard lighthouse reservation including an 1870 lighthouse. The headland is 245 feet above the sea and the light is visible for 22 miles at sea.
Because of many past shipwrecks at this point, a powerful radio beacon for navigators was placed at Cape Blanco.
Cape Blanco
FROM WIKIPEDIA:
Cape Blanco was named in 1603 by the Spanish explorer Martin D'Aguilar because of the chalky appearance of the headland.
The park land was purchased from the Joseph N. Hughes Estate in 1971. At the westernmost tip of the cape is a U. S. Coast Guard lighthouse reservation including an 1870 lighthouse. The headland is 245 feet above the sea and the light is visible for 22 miles at sea.
Because of many past shipwrecks at this point, a powerful radio beacon for navigators was placed at Cape Blanco.