| 词条 | Cape Leveque |
| 释义 |
|name=Cape Leveque Lighthouse |location=Cape Leveque the northern edge of the Dampier Peninsula Western Australia | image_name = cape-leveque-light.jpg | caption = Cape Leveque lighthouse | coordinates ={{coord|16.394908|S|122.928426|E|type:landmark_region:AU|display=inline}} | pushpin_map = Western Australia | relief = 1 | pushpin = lighthouse | pushpin_map_caption = Western Australia | yearbuilt = 1912 | yearlit = | automated = | yeardeactivated = | foundation = | construction = steel (?) | shape = conical frustum tower with balcony and lantern | marking = white tower and lantern | height = {{convert|13|m|ft}} | focalheight = {{convert|43|m|ft}} | lens = | currentlens = | intensity = | range = | characteristic = Fl (3) W 20 s. | fogsignal = | admiralty = K1650 | NGA = 9452 | ARLHS = AUS-036 | managingagent = Kooljaman Aboriginal Community }} Cape Leveque is the northernmost tip of the Dampier Peninsula in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Cape Leveque is {{convert|240|km}} (via the Cape Leveque Road) north of Broome, and is remote with few facilities. Nevertheless, the Cape's sandy beaches are attracting an increasing number of visitors. A {{convert|13|m|adj=on}}-tall lighthouse was erected at Cape Leveque in 1912. Its light characteristic is a group of three flashes that occurs every twenty seconds whereby the light source emits from a focal plane of {{convert|43|m}}.[1] The lighthouse marks the western entrance of King Sound. Cape Leveque was a camping ground for ancient nomadic people of Northern Australia and is probably still being used today. Their huge middens overshadow the small caravan park resting on the shores of the Indian Ocean. Wild turtles and a multitude of sea birds nest on the shores and collect sea food off the exposed rocks at low tide along the shore down the coast to Broome in the Southern part of the peninsula. Whales come to give birth in the area and rest and play among the sheltered islands off the Dampier Peninsula. The traditional owners of the area are the Bardi peoples.[2] William Dampier's description from Cygnet off Cape Lévêque on 5 January 1688 reads: "This part is all a low, even land with sandy banks against the sea … the points rocky and so are some of the islands in the bay… The soil is dry and sandy, destitute of water, except you make wells, yet producing divers sorts of trees."[3]In January 2015, the locality recorded rainfall in excess of 400mm.[4] See also{{stack|{{portal|Western Australia|Lighthouses}}}}
References1. ^{{cite rowlett|wau|date= 2009-04-22|accessdate=2009-04-27}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ausanthrop.net/resources/ausanthrop_db/detail.php?id_search=25 |title=Ausanthrop - Australian Aboriginal tribal database |year=2012 |accessdate=2015-01-10 |publisher=ausanthrop.net |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100817001731/http://www.ausanthrop.net/resources/ausanthrop_db/detail.php?id_search=25 |archivedate=17 August 2010 |df=dmy }} 3. ^Lee, I., 1925. Early Explorers in Australia From the Log-Books and Journals 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-01-08/remote-cape-leveque-in-kimberley-receives-record-rainfall/6007442|title=Record rainfall in remote Cape Leveque on Dampier Peninsula in the Kimberley - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)|publisher=abc.net.au|accessdate=2015-01-10}} External links
6 : Headlands of Western Australia|Lighthouses completed in 1912|Towers completed in 1912|Lighthouses in Western Australia|Kimberley coastline of Western Australia|1912 establishments in Australia |
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