At the storm-lashed southernmost tip of Norway, Jack spends a week with Torbjørn Tokle, the last traditional lighthouse keeper in Northern Europe who still maintains 19th-century equipment at historic Lindesnes Lighthouse. Through winter gales and midnight watchkeeping, Jack learns to operate the massive Fresnel lens, wind the clockwork mechanism that rotates the light, and maintain systems designed for an era before electronics and automation. As powerful storms test both the lighthouse and its keeper, Jack discovers how this profession represents more than technical skill—it embodies a philosophy of human vigilance, reliability, and direct responsibility that modern automated systems cannot replicate, raising questions about what's truly lost when we remove the human element from critical infrastructure.