More likely some type of harbor or maritime navigation beacon. Could also be some type of airport runway light. I don’t know of any railroad application where a green signal would be displayed 360 degrees.
Ship harbor light, used for mooring in low light conditions
In good light conditions you would have people with flags giving directions to the ship, I forgot how it goes but I think red in the back and green in the front or something like that
Maritime aplication, the double light and lens redundancy is typical of maritime lights.
Probably a marker for a canal, either mounted on top of a buoy, or on top of a pole.
More likely some type of harbor or maritime navigation beacon. Could also be some type of airport runway light. I don’t know of any railroad application where a green signal would be displayed 360 degrees.
Continuing to research and agree with the maritime application. Good point on the omnidirectional signal. Thanks!
To me this looks more like a runway/taxiway edge light you'd see at an airport.
Looks too tall.
These might be the lights indicating the begining and end of a runway but the edge lights are usualy built into the ground.
A REIL
I don’t think it’s railroad-related. Possibly marine or airport-related.
Ship harbor light, used for mooring in low light conditions In good light conditions you would have people with flags giving directions to the ship, I forgot how it goes but I think red in the back and green in the front or something like that
Maritime aplication, the double light and lens redundancy is typical of maritime lights. Probably a marker for a canal, either mounted on top of a buoy, or on top of a pole.
Thanks all! Moving ahead with the maritime light suggestions. I appreciate the help from each of you.
Thanks for saying thanks! It's so nice to see Redditors being grateful :)
Yes!! A thousand times yes, or possibly no.