Is it powerfull enough to light up a tall palm tree
995137
Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher wattage lamps/light actually seem to last damn near forever. Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher... » Read More Depends Bro on how HIGH you want to illuminate. I have a 20w aimed up from the BASE of 15ft. native Oak Tree here and I'd estimate it illumintaes the trunk of it effective about 12 ft, up and a catches SOME of the lower foliage. If the thing is one of those like 50 ft. palms like I had at me house in Fl. yrs. ago at LEAST 50w if it's the canopy you want to illuminate and you'll catch a good bit of the trunk, but the higher canopied tress like those Stick Palms you're gonna be hard pressed to light the very top/s IF that's what you're after. Funny thing is w/these maibu lights the higher wattage lamps/light actually seem to last damn near forever. « Show Less
995138
Depending on how tall is Palm tree. You can always upgrade the light bulb to 50 watts.
545680
Depends on what you need it for...if for basic emergency light, yes, but will not serve as a generator for power, except for another battery system. If you have anything that could be powered by plug, then it will power that for a while (radio for emergency, other electrical equipment, etc.). This is a great unit. I use mine often on the ranch to pump tractor tires, jump start old vehicles, etc.
582029
No it's not as strong as a car light (compare lumens when trying to determine brightness) It is bright enough to light up the road however. "Blindingly bright?" no,but it's pretty powerful.
1583251
I don't use my "Globe" for any 'heavy duty' power users. In my home I have it set to turn on bookshelf lights and a digital picture frame. During the holidays a second one in my living room controls the lighting on a Christmas tree. I can not recommend or not the viable use of this with an electronic device that draws as much energy as a heater. You may want to check with the manufacturer.
1902545
It'll reach out to 100 yards no problem. It's comparable to a 1-2 million candle power old school one. Stay with this 10W 5 W no so bright. I use them for deer tracking and spotting. Super light and it seems to run a long time. I used mine for over an hour this season.
4312
It's not very powerful. It's more for emergency battery charging when nothing but solar is available. I wouldn't use it as a primary source.
1463840
I'm not sure... I used these to illuminate palm trees. They are so tiny and really cast the light far... I love them...
1442518
I think this light is very bright, and would work. I use it for the inside of a chicken coop, and it has much more light than what I want for that purpose - I wish it wasn't so bright. Not sure how big your trees are, but this puts out quite a bit of light.
1148610
No, this doesn't have much power and it's a pretty small beam of light. You'd need several of these to get enough light for that purpose, in my opinion.
1351472
Yes, that's what I was using it for - as uplighting on some trees in the backyard. But unfortunately I had to return it because rain water accumulated inside the bulb and it shorted out. Whether that was due to the socket fixture not fitting well, the rubber seal not being tight enough or some other reason - I don't really know.
835491
There were no specs for that detail, but depending on your application, its quite brite. I use it for lighting the landscape and it does well. It is not rated for outdoor use such as rainy wearher.
1442517
I would think that it would. I use mine down by the creek to be able to see the fishing poles at night. I am very pleased with it. Puts out a good bit of light at a pretty good angle. Don't have any palm trees in WV. This is the 2nd year for this light.
1752636
No, it would not be bright enough. I bought two as flood lights and they hardly light 10 feet ahead
661310
yes it would. I have one by a locking gate and it lights up very well. I am going to get some more in the future
125446
I don't think it has enough power on its own, you would probably need quite a few of them to be effective. Also, I'm not sure if it puts out light in the correct spectrum for growing plants.
901930
The light output is roughly that of a 30 to 40 watt bulb so it would not be bright. That said, I bet these would work great for landscaping. I used one for the balcony light and it works wonderfully - another lights up a silk tree in the corner and the effect is very cool. Too much exposure to the weather might not be too friendly for the bulb so keep that in mind. My first bulb, btw, has lasted over a year now.
929642
It is approximately the brightness of a standard 20watt garden light. The are very small lights and would light up the bottom trunk of a palm tree, but definitely not up to the top of the tree.