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The Norwegian list of lights
The Norwegian list of lights (Fyrlisten) describes maritime navigation marks which emit light signals on land and at sea, as well as information about other aids to navigation. Here is the continuously updated list of lights in pdf-version
The Norwegian List of Lights publishes details of lighted aids to navigation. The 2014 published edition contains English foreword, glossary and alphabetic register.
Mariners are advised that the information contained in the Norwegian List of Lights is published for guidance only and the data should therefore be used as supplementary information.
ISBN-number for Norsk Fyrliste 2014 is 978-82-450-1595-9
Can be ordered at: www.fagbokforlaget.no
Digital version
Every morning at 6:45 am a new list will be generate on the links below. This means that the lists are continuously updated.
Latest news
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Will recommend oil protection equipment and methods for new low-sulphur fuel types
The Norwegian Coastal Administration will over the next two years work with partners in Sweden, Denmark, France, Belgium and Malta to find what responses will work best in the event of an oil spill of low sulphur fuel.
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New AIS basestations strengthen maritime traffic monitoring on Svalbard
On September 13, 2019, the Norwegian Coastal Administration deployed a new AIS (Automatic Identification System) basestation on the island of Prins Karls Forland, west of Spitsbergen. This basestation is powered by solar and wind energy, and is the first of its kind in an area without infrastructure.
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Digital Route Service is available from Sandefjord to Haugesund
From June 3, 2019, routes and route information will be available for vessels arriving ports in Skagerrak and Rogaland. This is an extension of the Digital Route Service that was launched in the Oslofjord in 2018.
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Contact information for transition of sector lights to IALA Standard
Below you will find contact information to persons who can answer questions on the transition of sector lights to IALA standards.
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Russian nuclear power plant without fuel to be transported along the Norwegian coastline
The transport of the Russian floating nuclear power plant "Akademik Lomonosov" started Friday the 27th of April from St. Petersburg heading to Murmansk. The nuclear power plant will not have nuclear fuel on board during transport, but the Norwegian Coastal Administration and the Norwegian Radiation Protection Agency will nevertheless follow the transport closely along the Norwegian coast.
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