It was the largest onshore wind turbine in the UK when it was built more than 19 years ago.
And continuing to loom large over the town as it is situated on the UK's most easterly point at Ness Point in Lowestoft, works to refurbish and upgrade the Gulliver wind turbine are gathering pace.
Renewable energy investment company, Thrive Renewables, said it's undertaking "a significant overhaul to secure the future" of Suffolk's first commercial wind turbine.
As work started last month, it has seen the nacelle - which houses the gearbox and control systems of Gulliver - refurbished with the three blades at the top of the tower upgraded.
With Gulliver measuring 413ft from its base to the tip of its highest blade, it has seen a major operation carried out.
After the new blades arrived last week a crane and specialist lifting equipment have been witnessed carrying out the removal and fitting of the new blades with great precision.
All three blades have now been fitted and new signage has been added to the nacelle, after Thrive Renewables was granted planning permission to update the logos displayed at the top of the tower.
With works on Gulliver wind turbine, based at Gas Works Road in Lowestoft, expected to be completed by the end of October, Adrian Warman, head of operations at Thrive Renewables, said: "After exploring the options available to us, we have decided the time is right to make a significant investment in Gulliver’s long-term future with a full overhaul of the generator to enable it to operate reliably going forward."
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