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2. These No. 1 bestselling solar deck lights are just $29 for ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/these-no-1-bestselling...

   These lights charge up in just 4-5 hours and provide enough light to safely spend alfresco time after dark. These No. 1 bestselling solar deck lights are just $29 for Prime Day Skip to main content

3. Solar lamp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_lamp

   A solar lamp, also known as a solar light or solar lantern, is a lighting system composed of an LED lamp, solar panels, battery, charge controller and there may also be an inverter. The lamp operates on electricity from batteries, charged through the use of a solar photovoltaic panel. Solar-powered household lighting can replace other light ...

4. Deck prism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deck_prism

   The deck prism laid flush into the deck, the glass prism refracted and dispersed natural light into the space below from a small deck opening without weakening the planks or becoming a fire hazard. In normal usage, the prism hangs below the overhead and disperses the light sideways; the top is flat and installed flush with the deck, becoming ...

5. Street light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_light

   A street light, light pole, lamp pole, lamppost, streetlamp, light standard, or lamp standard is a raised source of light on the edge of a road or path. Similar lights may be found on a railway platform .

6. Light pillar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pillar

   A light pillar or ice pillar is an atmospheric optical phenomenon in which a vertical beam of light appears to extend above and/or below a light source. The effect is created by the reflection of light from tiny ice crystals that are suspended in the atmosphere or that comprise high-altitude clouds (e.g. cirrostratus or cirrus clouds). [1]

7. William Sidney "Cap" Light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sidney_"Cap"_Light

   William Sidney "Cap" Light was a Texas lawman from 1884 until his death in 1893, when he accidentally shot himself. He had a shining reputation, except for the period (1891–1892) when he worked for his brother-in-law, the infamous badman, Soapy Smith in Denver and Creede, Colorado .