The 180-watt LED Amber Large Stealth is available with a wide choice of mounting configurations and optical distributions designed to replace HID lighting systems from 400w to 1000w.
This product is compliant in areas close to beaches where Amber environmental lighting codes apply.
The typical commercial applications for this product include:
Mounting heights of 25 ft to 40 ft can be used based on light level and uniformity requirements.
Die-cast aluminum Housing and Front Frame, Integral Heat Sinking, and Driver Compartment. Photocell Adaptable. Nickel-Plated Stainless Steel Hardware.
Textured Architectural Bronze Powdercoat Finish Over a Chromate Conversion Coating. Custom Colors Available Upon Request.
Tempered Clear Flat Glass Lens or Tempered Clear Flat Prismatic Glass Lens.
Mounts with Stealth Arm, Adjustable Slipfitter, 2 3 /8˝ Diameter Mounting Arm Adapter, Yoke, Two-Piece Bracket or Easy Hang Wall Bracket (Factory Installed).
135 LPW, 600NM, Silicone-coated Aluminum Core Boards - Water and Humidity Proof
180W=Array: 180 System Watts Lumens: 23,085 (400-1000W HID or Induction Equivalent.)
Programmable Driver, 120-277V, 50/60Hz; Dimmable Driver.
CSA Listed. Operating in Ambient Temperatures: -40°C to + 50°C IP67 Sealed LED Compartment.
For millions of years, female sea turtles have come ashore to lay their eggs on beaches. When the eggs hatched, the hatchling turtles were guided to the ocean.
They were led by an instinct to travel away from the dark silhouettes of the dune vegetation and toward the brightest horizon, which was the light from the sky reflecting off the ocean.
However, many coastal areas have become highly populated, adding artificial lights near the beaches. This artificial light deters female sea turtles from nesting and disorients hatchling sea turtles.
Rather than traveling towards the sea, the hatchlings travel inland toward the artificial lights. This causes them to die from dehydration, be preyed upon by fire ants and ghost crabs, or even get run over by cars on the road.
This disorientation from artificial lights has led to thousands of hatchling deaths in the state of Florida each year. It has also created a significant marine turtle conservation problem.
Statewide efforts have gathered information from disorientation reports and have used tis to facilitate light management on nesting beaches and to research additional remedies for light-related threats.
Historically, low-pressure sodium-vapor (LPS) lighting has been used to deter sea turtles away from beaches. Since LPS sources are monochromatic, they give poor color rendition and utilize high amounts of energy.
In an effort to convert to LED while maintaining Florida’s guidelines for proper light wavelengths, NASA sought out EnviroLux Energy Systems to develop an Amber LED solution.
This solution would improve the quality of light without harming sea turtle migration and enable the management of thousands of fixtures through a wireless cloud for optimum energy savings.
For the past 28 years, EnviroLux Energy Systems has been a leader in energy-efficient lighting.