Lumut Lighthouse

Brunei officially, Brunei Darussalam is an autonomous, oil-rich sultanate confronting the South China Sea on the northwestern bank of Borneo. The nation's region comprises of two enclaves inside the Malaysian territory of Sarawak, the bigger one on the west side of Brunei Bay and a littler one on the south side of the sound. The Sultan of Brunei acknowledged a British protectorate in a 1888 arrangement that stayed in constrain until the point that it was broken up in 1984.

No customary beacons were worked in Brunei, so the greater part of its lights are of generally present day inception and plan.

Helps to route in Brunei are worked and kept up by the Brunei Marine Department. In the Malay dialect utilized as a part of Brunei the term for a beacon is rumah programming interface, an island is a pulau and a cape is a tanjung.

Lumut Lighthouse is dynamic and light trademark is obscure. It is 30 m 98 ft hexagonal pinnacle with lamp and exhibition. The pinnacle is painted in red, white, and blue as appeared in Hazwan Yusof's photograph at right. Photographs are accessible, Harry Mason has an evening time photograph, and Google has a decent satellite view. Finished in November 2004 and introduced in March 2005, this beacon guides ships toward Lumut, a port on the South China Sea west of the passageway to Brunei Bay. For no good reason the chief of naval operations' office records it among its lights on oil and gas creation offices. The site is open yet the pinnacle shut.