Is your fireplace more flicker than flame? Don’t let a cold hearth chill your spirits. Ageless Chimney in Rocky Point brings the heat with expert fireplace repair.
Ageless Chimney isn’t just about fixing fireplaces; we’re about restoring the heart of your home. Our team in Suffolk County knows fireplaces inside and out – from the intricate dance of the damper to the secrets of the firebox. We use durable materials like fire-resistant mortar and premium chimney liners to ensure your fireplace is as safe as it is stunning.
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A fireplace is more than just a heat source; it’s a gathering place, a source of comfort, and a focal point of your home. But a neglected fireplace can become a hazard. When it’s a smoky chimney or a cracked firebrick, Ageless Chimney is here to safeguard your home and restore your fireplace’s charm. Our team in Rocky Point, NY, has the expertise to handle any fireplace project regardless of its scope. Contact us at 516-795-1313 to schedule an inspection and let us rekindle the magic of your fireplace.
Rocky Point is home to the site where American radio company RCA once operated a large transmitting and transmitter research facility, known as Radio Central. RCA began to transmit transatlantic radio messages from Radio Central over longwave after its opening on November 5, 1921.
On January 7, 1927, AT&T initiated the first transatlantic commercial telephone service, linking London and New York. AT&T’s transmitter was at Radio Central, and their receiver was in Houlton, Maine. The radiotelephone signal from Radio Central was received by the British General Post Office’s receiver facility in Cupar, Scotland.
The 5,200-acre (21 km2) Rocky Point site was decommissioned in 1978 and demolished in the 1980s. It now consists of many concrete ruins and downed telephone poles and radio towers, owned by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. It is part of the Rocky Point Pine Barrens State Forest, which is in the Long Island Central Pine Barrens. The site gives an interesting insight into the 1920s, because-being in the middle of the forest-the footprints of the site remain largely untouched since its operational period. The western terminus of the 125-mile-long (201 km) Paumanok Path hiking trail is in the forest, with the eastern terminus at the Montauk Point Light.
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