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Explore Sunderland River Wear from Queen Alexandria Bridge to Roker Pier with 663 views, 18 likes, and 19 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Fimi 2020 - Queen Alexandria Bridge, Stadium Of Light, Cranes, St Peter's Church, Polar Onyx, Roker Pier Dgi Mini 2 - Wearmouth Bridge, Sunderland Marina, Adventure Sunderland Adventure Sunderland https://www.sunmac.org.uk/ The original Wearmouth Bridge was designed by Thomas Paine and opened in 1796. In 1805 the bridge was repaired, and between 1857-1859 it was reconstructed by Robert Stephenson. The Queen Alexandra Bridge is a road traffic, pedestrian and (former) railway bridge spanning the River Wear in North East England, linking the Deptford and Southwick areas of Sunderland. The steel truss bridge was designed by Charles A. Harrison (a nephew of Robert Stephenson's assistant). It was built by Sir William Arrol between 1907 and 1909 and officially opened by The Earl of Durham, on behalf of Queen Alexandra on 10 June 1909. The Stadium of Light is an all-seater football stadium in Sunderland, England and the eighth and current home to Sunderland A.F.C. With space for 49,000 spectators,[2] the Stadium of Light is the ninth largest stadium in England. St Peter's was founded in AD 674–5 as one of the two churches of the Benedictine double monastery of Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey. The other church is St Paul's Church, Jarrow. St Peter's is a Grade I listed building[1] and part of a scheduled monument.[2] The Polar Onyx is a state-of-the-art Subsea Construction vessel which joined the DeepOcean fleet in early 2018. Through her enabling factors such as a Vertical Lay System (VLS), high capacity WROVs, large crane and deck space she is ideally suited for all types of subsea construction activities including amongst others activities within the SURF, IMR and subsea lifting market. Roker Pier Lighthouse Roker Pier lighthouse Roker North pier lighthouse. - geograph.org.uk - 496521.jpg Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap Location Roker, City of Sunderland, United Kingdom Edit this at Wikidata Coordinates 54.921263°N 1.352550°W Constructed 1903 Construction white and red granite tower Tower height 23 metres (75 ft) Tower shape tapered cylindrical tower with balcony and lantern Markings white and red band tower, white lantern room, black lantern roof Operator Port of Sunderland[5] Heritage Grade II listed Focal height 25 metres (82 ft) Lens 3rd order rotating catadioptric (original), LED (current) Range 23 nmi (43 km; 26 mi) Characteristic Fl W 20s. Admiralty no. A2681 NGA no. 2084 Fog signal 1 blast every 20s. ARLHS no. ENG-116 [edit on Wikidata] The lighthouse at the pier head was completed in 1903. Its distinctive stripes are of naturally coloured red and white Aberdeen granite. When built it was said to be Britain's most powerful port lighthouse. Equipped with a third-order rotating catadioptric optic (consisting of a single-panel Fresnel lens backed by a prismatic mirror), it displayed a single flash every five seconds.[6] The lighthouse had initially (like its predecessors) been lit by gas from the town mains, but the supply to the end of the pier was found to be intermittent so the gas light was soon replaced by a Chance Brothers incandescent petroleum vapour mantle lamp.[7] This increased the effective intensity of the light from 40,000 to 150,000 candle power, to give it a range of 15 nautical miles (28 km; 17 mi).

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