Canary islands las: Canary Islands | Geography, Facts, & History

Flights from Las Vegas, NV to Canary Islands (CN)

LAS — LPA

Round-tripOne-way

Fri 10/28

Fri 11/4

1 adult, Economy

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When is the cheapest time to fly from Las Vegas to Canary Islands (LAS – CN)?

Regardless of the time of day you decide to fly, the ticket price will remain around the same. Book flights from Las Vegas to Canary Islands as you normally would.

Related info for your journey

Useful info, stats and facts about Las Vegas to Canary Islands flights.

What airport do you fly from for flights from Las Vegas to Canary Islands?

If you book a flight to Canary Islands from Las Vegas, you will be flying from Harry Reid Intl, which is the city’s only airport. Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl (LAS) is located 6.2 mi from the center of Las Vegas.

Flights to Canary Islands from Las Vegas

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Can I fly to Canary Islands from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl right now?

Information is based on travel restrictions from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl to Canary Islands

Most visitors from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl can enter Canary Islands without restrictions.

COVID-19 testing requirements
Visitors from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl are not required to present a negative COVID-19 PCR test or antigen result upon entering Canary Islands.

Quarantine requirements
Visitors from Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl are not required to quarantine after entering Canary Islands.

Can I fly back to Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl from Canary Islands?

Returning to Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl from Canary Islands

COVID-19 testing requirements
Visitors from Canary Islands are not required to present a negative COVID-19 PCR test or antigen result upon entering Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl.

Quarantine requirements
Visitors from Canary Islands are not required to quarantine after entering Las Vegas Harry Reid Intl.

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Flights from Las Vegas to Las Palmas de Gran Canariafrom $805 pp

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Exploring the Canary Islands | Volcano World

Francis Abbott, director of Oceanic Research & Publishing Ltd., has been kind enough to provide VW with some beautiful photographs of Canary Island’s volcanoes and volcanic features. To see more of his work, visit Oceanic Research and Publishing

Caldera de Bandama, Gran Canaria. The Caldera de Bandama is one of a number of small calderas to found on Gran Canaria. This caldera of 1km in diametre and 200 metres depth has been dated at 20 BC. Originally a double cinder cone, the caldera was formed later.

Caldera de los Marteles, Gran Canaria. Situated close to the summits of Gran Canaria (Pico de Las Nieves) and at the head of the Guayadeque canyon, the Marteles caldera was formed some 100,000 years ago by a phreatomagmatic explosion.

Caldera del Corazoncillo, Lanzarote, Canary islands. The Caldera del Corazoncillo is located close to the Timanfaya volcano and is one of a number of strombolian cones to have been formed during the 1730 to 1736 eruptions

Chinyero volcano, tenerife, Canary Islands. The “Volcan Chinyero” was the last eruption to have occured on the island of Tenerife in recent history. The Strombolian type eruption of 1909 lasted for 10 days emiting basaltic pyroclastic material and aa lava flow.

Pico Viejo; Tenerife, Canary Islands. Crater of the Pico Viejo (Old peak) volcano. Pico Viejo last erupted in 1798, an eruption lasting 92 days, during which basaltic lava flows and pyroclastics were emited from a flank fissure vent.

Duraznero volcano, La Palma, Canary Islands. The Duraznero volcano forms part of the larger San Juan Volcano, a fissure vent system situated along the summits of the “Cumbre Vieja” the island’s southern half and most active volcanic edifice.

Hoyo Negro crater, La Palma, Canary Islands. The Hoyo Negro (Black Hole) forms part of the San Juan Volcano, a fissure vent system situated along the summits of the “Cumbre vieja” the island’s southern half and most active volcanic edifice.

Montaña del Señalo, Lanzarote, Canary Islands

Mount Teide, Tenerife, Canary Islands. Mount Teide stratovolcano is the world’s 3rd largest oceanic island volcano reaching 3718 metres. In the foreground iron rich basaltic cinders have oxidised to give the reddish and brown colours.

Mount Teide summit crater, Tenerife, canary Islands. Spectacular views of the Las Cañadas caldera from the summit of Mount Teide stratovolcano at 3718 metres altitude. The small 80 metre wide crater has hundreds of active fumaroles emitting Sulfurous water vapor.

Canary Islands. Strange shapes created by the erosion of pumice layers, originating from explosive eruptions of the ancient “Cañadas” stratovolcano, which is believed to have reached 6000 metres altitude.

Pico Viejo volcano, Tenerife, Canary islands. The Pico viejo volcano forms part of the 3718 metre high Mount Teide stratovolcano seen here in the background. situated just to the west of the main peak, Pico Viejo last erupted in 1798.

Roque Nublo, Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. The Roque Nublo (centre of image) once revered to by the ancient Guanche population and today visited by thousands of tourists each year is the emblematic symbol of Gran Canaria.

Roque Nublo, Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. The Roque Nublo once revered to by the ancient Guanche population and today visited by thousands of tourists each year is the emblematic symbol of Gran Canaria.

The Three Kings. Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. The Three Kings are one of Gran Canaria’s most dramatic and beautiful natural phenomena. Resulting from extensive erosion of differing volcanic materials, the upper monolith is composed of breccia-type pyroclast.

Timanfaya volcano, Lanzarote, Canary islands. The Timanfaya is the largest of a number of volcanic cones to be found in the National Park of the same name. The largest historical eruptions within the Canary islands took place between 1730 and 1736.

VW again thanks Francis Abbott, director of Oceanic Research & Publishing Ltd. To see more of his work, visit Oceanic Research and Publishing

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria today, weather forecast Las Palmas de Gran Canaria for today, Canary Islands, Spain

Now sensation +22 72

Sun, 23 Oct

Today

+2272

+2577

Mon, 24 Oct

Tomorrow

+2170

9000 +2475

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9000 +2272

+2272 +2272

+000 +247557 +2557 +2557 +2557 +2557 + 2577

+2373

+2272

Wind speed, m/cm/h

4-6 14-22

precipitation, mm

print …

wind, m/h

Sun, 23 Oct, today

Mon, 24

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16 ⁰⁰ 9000 9000 9000 0028 9000 $ 9000 $ 9000 $ 9000 $ 9000 $ 9000 ° C. Refinuses

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Weather on the roads

Sun, today

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Пн, 24

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Sun and Moon

Sun, 23 Oct, today

Mon, 24

Longitage LT days: 11 h 17 min

Sunrise – 8:06

Sunset – 19:24

Today is 2 minutes shorter than yesterday

Moon is aging, 5%

Sunset – 17:57 (October 22)

Sunrise – 6:03

Full Moon-November 8, after 16 days

Geomagnetic activity, KP-index

Sun, 23 Oct, today

Mon, 24

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precipitation

wind 9000

Telde

Moya

Vega de San Mateo

Valsequillo de Gran Canaria

Valleseco

Lanzarote

Santa Maria de Guia

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It used to be my dream to visit the Canary Islands. Thirteen islands of volcanic origin located in the Atlantic Ocean off the northwest coast of Africa, seven of them are large and inhabited, the rest are small and uninhabited. The islands belong to Spain and are an autonomous region of this state. There are two capitals: Santa Cruz de Tenerife and Las Palmas de Gran Canarias, they perform their functions alternately, transferring powers to each other every 4 years. The main and largest islands are Tenerife and Las Palmas. There is an opinion that the islands got their name from canaries, but this is not true – these birds were named after the islands.

The very name Canary Islands is translated from Latin as the islands of dogs. There are several versions of the origin of the name of the Canary Islands. So in one of the ancient documents it is reported that the inhabitants of Mauritania who sailed to the islands saw many large dogs there. According to another version, the first sailors who visited these islands saw huge rookeries of sea lions there, translated from Latin as “sea dogs”. There is another version, according to which the Canary Islands got their name in honor of a deity with a dog’s head, which was worshiped by the ancient inhabitants of the islands.

The weather in these places is warm, sunny and comfortable, it is due to a mixture of hot and dry winds blowing from the African continent from the Sahara desert and moist cool oceanic air masses. The temperature of water and air on the coast very rarely falls below 21 degrees Celsius. The Canary Islands are mountainous, some peaks reach a height of up to two kilometers. The slopes of the mountains are covered with a variety of vegetation, most often there are coniferous trees under which porcini mushrooms grow.

Before the arrival of Europeans, the islands were inhabited by the Guanches, who were engaged in primitive agriculture and cattle breeding. They wore skins and were able to mummify their leaders. After them, an amazing architectural monument, the pyramid of Guimar, remained. The modern inhabitants of the islands are the descendants of the Guanches and the Spaniards, there are about two million 112 thousand people, they live in small, quiet, cozy towns.

All in all, the Canary Islands is one of the most beautiful places on our planet. But, alas, my dream was not destined to come true for many reasons, the main of which is my vision, I wanted to see all this beauty !!!, and not imagine it, turning on my imagination. And I can also fantasize on hot summer days in my village, putting a cot in the garden and imagine that it is a sunbed on the Pacific coast, and having a swim in a rivulet, think that you are swimming in ocean waves. And yet, if I could visit the Canary Islands, I would like to meet kind, friendly people, make friends with them, as well as listen to local folk music and songs, try national cuisine and just breathe in the fresh sea air. That’s what I would expect from this trip.

Reference information

This essay was submitted to the competition of creative works “Journey of my dreams”, in which blind and visually impaired residents of the Nizhny Novgorod region take part. The competition is held within the framework of the social project “World without Borders”, which is implemented by the Center “Camerata” within the framework of the charity program “Creating Opportunities” of the Fund for Support and Development of Philanthropy “KAF”.