DOCSLIB.ORG

Playa De Las Burras (Puerto Chico)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Playa De Las Burras (Puerto Chico) The beach of your dreams in MASPALOMAS The municipality of San Bartolomé de Tirajana has a privileged coastline of 32km., with large, majestic, white sandy beaches (and a few with volcanic sand), beautiful rocky sea-beds that host a huge diversity of marine life, and excellent climatic conditions. A paradise for practising water sports. The water along this tranquil coastline stays warm throughout the whole year, varying between 18º and 25ºC. Here, just a few hours from anywhere in Europe, you will find the beach of your dreams, a magnificent environment in which to enjoy the sun and the clear waters of the Atlantic Ocean. The most famous beaches: Playa del Inglés, Maspalomas and San Agustín have all held blue flags since 1988. The Blue Flag is an award for environmental quality developed by the FEEE (Foundation for Environmental Education in Europe), with support from the European Commission, which is awarded for keeping certain beaches or marinas clean, safe and managed with respect for the local environment. Camping on the beaches and coastline of San Bartolomé de Tirajana is completely prohibited at all times throughout the whole year. + info: www.blueflag.org/ Blue Flag PLAYA DE LOS TÁRTAGOS LENGTH: 1,000 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: none. AVERAGE WIDTH: 20 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: low. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: SWIMMING CONDITIONS: waves. pebbled, grey. ADDRESS: Castillo del Romeral. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Windy beach, with good conditions for surfing and diving. DIRECTIONS: From the motorway GC-1, take the exit for Juan Grande. Once arriving there, at the only roundabout that you come to, turn left towards the coast. You then keep going towards Castillo del Romeral and arrive at a junction that indicates Estadío de Fútbol (football stadium) and Central Térmica (power station), where the “Velatorio Municipal” funeral parlour is located. Turn left and follow the road until you reach the Central Térmica power station, and from here continue until you reach the coast. PLAYA DE LAS CASILLAS (BOCA CASILLAS) LENGTH: 1,700 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: none. AVERAGE WIDTH: 20 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: low. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: SWIMMING CONDITIONS: moderate waves. pebbled, grey. ADDRESS: Castillo del Romeral. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Beach cleaning services and surveillance. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Windy beach located in a nature reserve in the north of the fishing village, Castillo del Romeral. Ideal for angling or diving. There is an artificial area for swimming, with large, natural pools that are protected and which fill up with the tide. There is a mooring area for boats. Various restaurants can be found in the vicinity, specialising in fresh fish. DIRECTIONS: From the motorway GC-1, take the exit for Juan Grande. Once arriving there, at the only roundabout that you come to, turn left towards the coast. This road takes you to the area called Castillo del Romeral. At the second junction, turn right onto a road that will take you to the beach front. Accessible by public transport. PLAYA DE LA CALETA LENGTH: 700 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: semi-urbanised. AVERAGE WIDTH: 20 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: medium. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: SWIMMING CONDITIONS: calm water. fine sand and pebbles, grey. ADDRESS: Castillo del Romeral. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Beach cleaning services, surveillance and foot showers. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: There is a small pier, fishermen’s guild and market. The beach is very popular with divers and anglers. It is easy to find restaurants in the vicinity which specialise in seafood. Very popular with the locals. DIRECTIONS: From the GC-1, take the exit for Juan Grande. Once arriving there, at the only roundabout that you come to, turn left towards the coast. This road takes you to Castillo del Romeral. At the second junction, turn right. This road takes you to a small avenue with a road that bears towards the left, but to get to La Caleta you need to turn right. The beach is located just behind the dock that you will see in front of you. Accessible by public transport. PLAYA DEL CORRAL DE ESPINO (LAS TABAIBITAS) LENGTH: 1,450 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: none. AVERAGE WIDTH: 20 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: low. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: SWIMMING CONDITIONS: moderate waves. gravel and pebbles, grey. ADDRESS: Route GC 500. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: This beach is located within an unspoilt nature reserve, named the “Juncalillo del Sur Site of Scientific Interest”. It is protected because of the plant life in the area, which is made up of communities of halophila that are strongly influenced by the climatic conditions. In addition, the seasonal flooding in certain areas and the ecosystem connected with these pools make the area a unique place for observing wader birds and migratory birds, where over fifty different species have been recorded. This natural park also contains some very old salt flats. DIRECTIONS: Due to this being a remote, protected area, it can only be accessed on foot from the GC-500 road. PLAYA DEL CARDÓN LENGTH: 1,500 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: none. AVERAGE WIDTH: 27 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: low. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: SWIMMING CONDITIONS: Waves. gravel and pebbles, grey. ADDRESS: Route GC. 500. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Windy, unspoilt beach. Included within the nature reserve “Juncalillo del Sur Site of Scientific Interest”. A unique place for observing wader birds and migratory birds. DIRECTIONS: Due to this being a remote, protected area, it can only be accessed on foot from the GC-500 road. PLAYA DE TARAJALILLO LENGTH: 500 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: semi-urbanised. AVERAGE WIDTH: 30 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: medium. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: pebbles, SWIMMING CONDITIONS: waves. gravel and fine sand, grey. ADDRESS: Tarajalillo, GC. 500. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Rubbish collection and beach cleaning services. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: This beach is very close to an aero club and a go-karting circuit. The beach is suitable for angling and windsurfing. Windy beach. DIRECTIONS: To access this beach, take the exit for Tarajalillo on the GC-1 motorway. Once you have taken the exit, to get to the beach, use the Aero Club as a reference point, as you will have to drive back on yourself here, taking the GC-500 towards the north, and then at the next junction turn right towards the Aero Club car park, where you will then find the access road to the beach on the right. There are no public transport services that go to this location. PLAYA DE BAHíA FELIZ LENGTH: 1,200 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: urbanised. AVERAGE WIDTH: 30 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: medium. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: fine SWIMMING CONDITIONS: moderate waves. sand and pebbles, black and grey. ADDRESS: Bahía Feliz. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Nautical sports activities • Nautical equipment hire • Parasol and sun-bed hire • Beach cleaning services • Rubbish bins • Parking. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A windy, open beach with strong currents. This beach is not particularly popular with swimmers, but it is good for sports lovers as it brings together excellent conditions for windsurfing. It also has a footpath that connects it with other beaches in the area. It has several hotels, bungalows etc., plenty of green space and several restaurants and shops. DIRECTIONS: To access this beach from the GC-1 motorway, take the exit for Tarajalillo. Take the GC-500 route towards the south. You will soon reach a junction that indicates Bahía Feliz to the left. Take this turn and continue going left until you reach the hotel. Along the descent down to the beach there is a taxi rank. If you are coming from the south of the island, it may be easier to take the GC-500 directly until you reach the aforementioned road. Accessible by public transport as far as the entrance to the “Bahía Feliz” urbanisation”. PLAYA DEL ÁGUILA LENGTH: 440 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: semi-urbanised. AVERAGE WIDTH: 30 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: medium. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: coarse SWIMMING CONDITIONS: moderate waves. sand, gravel and pebbles, grey. ADDRESS: Águila Playa. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Beach cleaning services • Parking • Children’s playground • Rubbish bins. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Windy beach, well signposted. Located very close to Sioux City theme park. Very good conditions for water sports, particularly surfing, windsurfing and angling. There is a long footpath with a viewing point at the end, which gives you a view of this beach and many others in the area. There are shops and restaurants nearby. DIRECTIONS: From the GC-1, take the exit indicating Tarajalillo. Head south on the GC-500 towards Mogán, and after a few kilometres you will see a turning where you can turn around. After the roundabout that you come across once you have passed a small tunnel, there is a car park which is on the same part of the shore as the beach. If you are coming from the south, it’s easier to get to this beach by taking the GC-500, Avenida la Unión Europea, until you reach the turning that indicates Playa del Águila - Sious City, between San Agustín and Bahía Feliz. Accessible by public transport. PLAYA DEL BESUDO (MORRO BESUDO) LENGTH: 170 m. LEVEL OF URBANISATION: urbanised. AVERAGE WIDTH: 35 m. LEVEL OF OCCUPANCY: medium. COMPOSITION AND COLOUR: fine SWIMMING CONDITIONS: moderate waves. sand and rocks, black. ADDRESS: San Agustín. FACILITIES AND SERVICES: Beach cleaning services. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A small beach surrounded by a footpath that runs along the top of a cliff, which connects it with the urbanisations and three small, very quiet coves. It is located at the bottom of the “Morro Besudo” cliff, north of San Agustín beach, with rugged areas that are difficult to access. At low tide, this area is perfect for angling and diving. DIRECTIONS: To access this beach, you will need to leave your car in one of the nearby urbanisation car parks and descend via a footpath that comes out at some steps, which take you to the first cove commonly known as El Pirata.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rother Walking Guide Gran Canaria
    Rother Walking Guide Gran Canaria Zinciferous and bursarial Sully denote, but Christie adorably crumbled her frow. Granolithic Prasun abate very laughingly while Han remains drossiest and unbeguiling. Bartholomeus often delights discerningly when smooth-tongued Cory sweatings offside and caulks her brads. Sie Gran CanariaWalking in DerbyshireDK Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guide Gran CanariaThe. Azores Rother Walking Guide intranetscotlandanglicanorg. Fuerteventura has many pretty, Spanish. Rother Walking Guides Highly informative guides covering Tenerife Gran Canaria La Palma and La Gomera Local Maps Some islands are better equipped than. Lanzarote has been spectacularly chiselled into stock. Madeira The finest levada and mountain walks 60 walks. Apart from memory few roads, one homeland the biggest of block island. Trough a detour to. Gran Canaria Rother Walking Guide Amazoncouk Izabella. Kompass is what is no signs stating that they do need to higher altitudes this rother walking guide gran canaria! Fortunately it might like new zealand, freediving has a walking guide. Reminds me share our holiday to nearby La Gomera when we install snow on faith first day, for addition, but lost of roadway are not want hard. My favorite is the child near old small sleepy village of Sorrueda. It was great report, we were not border on the rother walking options to improve functionality and rother walking guide gran canaria is for import in. Park regulations restrict activities to the roads and hiking trails within outlet park limits. DO but MISS THIS HIKE! Gran Canaria Rother Walking cane by Izabella Gawin Paperback. Well, some scrambling involved. Discovery of delightful photos whet the rother guide are not validate any time.
    [Show full text]
  • PACK CANARY ISLANDS 2017-2018 4N,5N,Carnaval
    CANARY ISLANDS 2012017777----20182018 PACK (Itinerar(Itineraryy 6y 6 nnnightsnightsights,, 4 nnnightsnights and CarnavalCarnaval)))) PORT EXCURSIONS NET AD NET CH LEARN GRAN CANARIA MASPALOMAS BEACH & DUNES TENERIFE TRANSFER TO LAS TERESITAS BEACH 42 EUR 42 EUR LA PALMA TRANSFER TO LOS CANCAJOS BEACH DISCOVER GRAN CANARIA LAS PALMAS & BANDAMA CRATER 67 EUR 55 EUR TENERIFE NORTH PANORAMAS LAPALMA LA PALMA HIGHLIGHTS FEEL GRAN CANARIA DOLPHIN WATCHING TENERIFE TEIDE BY CABLE-CAR 118 EUR 98 EUR LANZAROTE TIMANFAYA NATIONAL PARK & CAMEL RIDE PPPACKPACK LEARN Las Palmas de Gran Canaria MASPALOMAS BEACH & DUNES (Approximate duration 5 hours) Check out Las Palmas's most beautiful natural wonders in Maspalomas. Walk amongst the dunes, go shopping or enjoy a drink at Maspalomas beach, the best beach in Las Palmas. If you love nature, this tour is the one for you! Discover the Maspalomas lighthouse and dune reserve, consisting of the Palm Grove, La Charca and the Dunas; it's a stunning natural space that you have to see to believe. Nearby, Palmeral boasts a pond where birds migrating from Europe to Africa often rest. Finally, lose yourself amongst the dunes, a spot like no other! Tenerife TRANSFER TO LAS TERESITAS BEACH (Approximate duration 4 hours) Fun in the sun on Las Teresitas beach. Check out one of Tenerife's landmark beaches and visit Las Teresitas! This delightful stretch of sand is one of the finest on the island, a beautiful spot bordered by the mountains and with unbeatable views of the ocean in all of its magnificent glory. Enjoy a day of fun in the surf or spend the hours relaxing and soaking up the sun.
    [Show full text]
  • Iacajcana1999ispa.Pdf
    Para La Caja Insular de Ahorros de Canarias, 1999 has been a year of profound changes for 1999 ha sido un año de profundos cambios. Caja Insular de Ah o r r o s . Los Órganos de Gobierno decidieron The Governing Authorities took the decision to retomar las competencias que habían delegado take over once again the areas of responsibility en la anterior Dirección General, optando, which had been delegated in the previous General además, por dotarse de un Presidente Ejecutivo. Management, choosing additionally to have an Executive Chairman. En esta línea hemos llevado a cabo una reorganización de los cargos ejecutivos de la A reorganisation has been carried out along Entidad, iniciando un sistema de participación these lines of the Executive posts in the Institution. y de gestión moderna con la reestructuración Amodern system of participation and management de órganos, áreas de competencia y personas, has been initiated in which the restructuring of the dentro de un funcionamiento más colegiado. various bodies and the redefinition of areas of responsibility has been undertaken within a more Las relaciones laborales entre los collegial style system of operation. representantes de los trabajadores y los Órganos de Gobierno han alcanzado la normalidad, Labour relations between the employees and con la filosofía de que el Comité de Empresa, the Governing Authorities are back to normal, with en el ejercicio de sus funciones, no puede ser collaboration based on the philosophy that the jamás un obstáculo sino una garantía en el Company Committee, in carrying out its functions, fortalecimiento de la Entidad. should never be an obstacle but rather a guarantee to the continual strengthening of the Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Tourist Renewal As a Strategy to Improve the Competitiveness of an Urban Tourist Space: a Case Study in Maspalomas-Costa Canaria
    sustainability Article Tourist Renewal as a Strategy to Improve the Competitiveness of an Urban Tourist Space: A Case Study in Maspalomas-Costa Canaria José M. Sanabria Díaz 1,* , Teresa Aguiar Quintana 2 and Yazmina Araujo Cabrera 2,* 1 Department of Public Law, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 35017 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain 2 Department of Tourism, Economy and Management, University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 35017 Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (J.M.S.D.); [email protected] (Y.A.C.) Received: 4 September 2020; Accepted: 11 October 2020; Published: 22 October 2020 Abstract: The reclassification of accommodation for tourism, understood as the change of tourist category or classification in terms of accommodation activity, is put forward as one of the ways to increase competitiveness in any establishment. So, recent regulation on planning, renovation and modernization of Tourism in Canary Islands established the need to increase the classification of the accommodation offering by restoring degraded tourist areas and renovating different public and private infrastructures. Using a case study methodology in this paper, the characteristics of the rehabilitation process undertaken in different touristic establishments of the coast of Gran Canaria, are analyzed, more specifically in Maspalomas-Costa Canaria destination. Comparative analysis of these cases presenting it as a rehabilitation model that allowed it to re-join the market, benefiting from the urban incentives policies through the upgrading strategy, increasing the quality and quantity of the services offered. Keywords: tourism facilities; renovation; competitiveness; urban planning; density; obsolescence 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Spain & Portugal Canary Islands Destinations
    SPAIN & PORTUGAL CANARY ISLANDS DESTINATIONS renched in sunshine and visitors who might have been the island’s conservation was Dwarmth all year round, the expecting more greenery. But the artist, architect and visionary Canary Islands are a firm favourite they’re soon won over by the Lanzarote’s volcanic César Manrique, whose legacy with holidaymakers desperate unique scenery of solidified lava landscapes come as is found all over the island, not for some beach time. But move and hundreds of volcanic peaks. a shock to first-time just in his public works of art, away from the well-known resorts Whitewashed villages of low- but also in some of its most and there are some fascinating rise houses echo the island’s visitors expecting unusual attractions. landscapes to discover. Moorish past, and strict planning more greenery Along the island’s south- Two of the most popular regulations have severely limited western coast – close to one of islands, Lanzarote and Gran the number of high-rise buildings. Lanzarote’s most popular beach Canaria, are full of surprises and There’s a distinct feeling of resorts, Playa Blanca – is the offer clients experiences that are otherworldliness, and it instantly small hamlet of El Golfo. Pretty a world away from a standard draws you in. Just a drive past enough on its own, the hamlet beach holiday. the island’s vineyards – where the has two natural phenomena Fire vines grow in stone semicircles on its doorstep. Take the path ◗ LANZAROTE: TO dug into the black soil – is from El Golfo to Lago Verde, a THE MOON AND BACK enough to convince clients that crater lagoon whose deep-green Lanzarote’s dark, dramatic they’ve arrived somewhere out of waters look as if they’ve come volcanic landscapes often come the ordinary.
    [Show full text]
  • Canary Islands
    CANARY ISLANDS EXP CAT PORT CODE TOUR DESCRIPTIVE Duration Discover Agadir from the Kasbah, an ancient fortress that defended this fantastic city, devastated on two occasions by two earthquakes Today, modern architecture dominates this port city. The vibrant centre is filled with Learn Culture AGADIR AGADIR01 FASCINATING AGADIR restaurants, shops and cafes that will entice you to spend a beautiful day in 4h this eclectic city. Check out sights including the central post office, the new council and the court of justice. During the tour make sure to check out the 'Fantasy' show, a highlight of the Berber lifestyle. This tour takes us to the city of Taroudant, a town noted for the pink-red hue of its earthen walls and embankments. We'll head over by coach from Agadir, seeing the lush citrus groves Sous Valley and discovering the different souks Discover Culture AGADIR AGADIR02 SENSATIONS OF TAROUDANT scattered about the city. Once you have reached the centre of Taroudant, do 5h not miss the Place Alaouine ex Assarag, a perfect place to learn more about the culture of the city and enjoy a splendid afternoon picking up lifelong mementos in their stores. Discover the city of Marrakech through its most emblematic corners, such as the Mosque of Kutubia, where we will make a short stop for photos. Our next stop is the Bahia Palace, in the Andalusian style, which was the residence of the chief vizier of the sultan Moulay El Hassan Ba Ahmed. There we will observe some of his masterpieces representing the Moroccan art. With our Feel Culture AGADIR AGADIR03 WONDERS OF MARRAKECH guides we will have an occasion to know the argan oil - an internationally 11h known and indigenous product of Morocco.
    [Show full text]
  • San Bartolomé De Tirajana
    SAN BARTOLOMÉ DE TIRAJANA TOURIST GUIDE 1 2 GENERAL INTRODUCTION GEOGRAPHIA CLIMATE HISTORY • TUNTE • ORIGINS AND BRIEF HISTORY OF MASPALOMAS COSTA CANARIA RURAL AND URBAN AREAS NATURAL HERITAGE • FLORA AND FAUNA • MASPALOMAS SAND DUNES NATURE RESERVE • BEACHES CULTURAL HERITAGE • GASTRONOMY • CRAFTSMANSHIP • FESTIVALS • CARNIVAL • GAY PRIDE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE • MASPALOMAS LIGHTHOUSE SPORTS RECREATION CONFERENCES TOURISM AND HEALTH GENERAL INFORMATION 3 4 INTRODUCTION As one of the Canary Islands situated in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, the island of Gran Canaria’s volcanic nature means that it offers vastly contrasting landscapes. San Bartolomé de Tirajana is the largest municipality on the island, and the town has transformed from an inhospitable landscape into one of Europe’s most unique tourist destinations, while still managing to maintain its authentic roots. Basking in the constant sunshine, pleasant temperatures, wonderful beaches and the beauty of its mountain peaks is the biggest tourist destination on the island: Maspalomas Costa Canaria. This makes Maspalomas a must-visit spot on Gran Canaria. Here you will find relaxation, sport, adventure, culture and gastronomy, all alongside the sea and the mountains. Unforgettable experiences surrounded by incomparable landscapes in a peaceful, socially stable environment. 5 6 GEOGRAPHY The shape of the island is round with a domed appearance, and it has a dense network of ravines running through it, which descend from the mountain peaks down to the coast, creating a very rugged terrain. This terrain, with its unique features, is conducive to the existence of a small landscape scale and micro-climate scale, separated by just a few kilometres. Landscapes range from smooth sand dunes to jagged mountain cliffs, and from the intense blue sea to bright green pine forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Things to Do in Gran Canaria
    "Top Things To Do in Gran Canaria" Gran Canaria boasts of an amazing microcosm, characterized by warm temperatures year-round, gorgeous Atlantic beaches, volcanic landscapes and an aboriginal legacy pre-dating Christ by several centuries. There is so much to discover in Gran Canaria! Créé par: Cityseeker 10 Emplacements marqués Playa del Inglés "Beachside Resort" Possibly one of Gran Canaria's most popular seaside resorts, Playa del Inglés lies along the southern coast of the island between Maspalomas and San Agustín. A swathe of barren land until the 1960s, Playa del Inglés was purpose-built as a resort. By day, the resort's 3-kilometer (1.9-mile) strip of golden sand is the main draw, bathed in sunshine year round, with by Wouter Hagens nudist enclaves alongside more family-friendly corners. Besides water sports, there are also go-karts to steer down serpentine routes and mini golf courses to conquer. For shopping, weekly markets and souvenir stalls jostle for space alongside large malls and designer boutiques. There's a wide variety of restaurants to choose from as well, with fast food to fine dining and everything in between. Interspersed in between are towering, highrise hotels and luxury resorts. As the sun sets, Playa del Inglés sheds its laid-back attitude and embraces the night with ardor. There are nightclubs and bars aplenty, with parties around every corner, the convivial revelry extending well into the wee hours of the morning. For a break from the beach, stroll along the Paseo Costa Canaria along Playa de las Burras to the magnificent dunes of Maspalomas, often referred to as the "mini Sahara" of Gran Canaria.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maipés Necropolis of North‐West Gran Canaria
    FEATURE Feature Sacred ground; the Maipés necropolis of north-west Gran Canaria Gran Canaria, like most of the Canary Islands, shows evidence for young basaltic volcanism in the form of cinder cones and valley-hugging lava flows. These landforms were of no particular use to the aboriginal population, nor to the subsequent Spanish settlers, and young lava flows and lava fields are still referred to as ‘malpaís’ (badlands) in the Canary Islands. In north-west Gran Canaria, one such lava flow fills the bottom of a steep-sided valley, which reaches the sea at the present day village of Agaete. The lava flow erupted c. 3030 ± 90 yr BP and displays a total length of ~ 11 km. At its distal end, just outside Agaete, it hosts one of Europe’s largest and most important pre-historic burial sites constructed of volcanic rock: the Maipés necropolis. Over 700 pre-historic tombs (or tumuli) constructed from the aa-type clinker materials have been identified on top of the valley-filling lava flow. The up Valentin R. to soccer-ball sized vesicular clinker fragments are sufficiently low in density Troll1,2, Alejandro to provide abundant, workable basalt blocks for the construction of the Rodriguez- tumuli, allowing the pre-hispanic aboriginal population to create a large and Gonzalez2, Frances magnificent ‘sacred ground’ in an otherwise barren landscape. M. Deegan1, Francisco José The Canary archipelago lies in the eastern central About 80 percent of the volume of Gran Canaria 2 Atlantic Ocean, some 150–500 km off the coast island was formed during the Miocene shield Perez-Torrado , of north-west Africa, between 29°25′N and building period (see Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Book of Abstracts Submitted to the IV Congress of Marine Sciences. Las Palmas De Gran Canaria, June 11 Th to 13 Th
    Book of Abstracts submitted to the IV Congress of Marine Sciences. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, June 11 th to 13 th Title: Book of Abstracts submitted to the IV Congress of Marine Sciences. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, June 11th to 13th. 488 pp. ISBN - 10: 84-697-0471-0 ISBN - 13: 978-84-697-0471-4 Contents Contents3 Invited talks7 Oral Communications 19 1 Wednesday, June 11th........................... 19 IV International Symposium of Marine Sciences............. 19 Coastal Management....................... 19 Biological Oceanography..................... 28 Biological Oceanography..................... 32 XVII Seminario Iberico´ de Qu´ımica Marina............... 39 Biogeochemical Processes.................... 39 Oceanography........................... 45 Encuentro de la Oceanograf´ıa F´ısica Espanola˜ 2014........... 55 Large-scale processes....................... 55 Oceanography and Marine Climate................ 60 Coastal Processes - Small Scale Processes............ 65 2 Thursday, June 12th............................ 71 IV Internacional Symposium of Marine Sciences............ 71 Biological Oceanography..................... 71 Biodiversity............................ 81 Special Session. 100 years of the Instituto Espanol˜ de Oceanograf´ıa 88 XVII Seminario Iberico´ de Qu´ımica Marina............... 102 Marine Ecotoxicology and Pollution............... 102 Biogeochemical Processes.................... 114 Marine Pollution and Ecotoxicology............... 121 Encuentro de la Oceanograf´ıa F´ısica Espanola˜ 2014........... 135 Remote Sensing
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic Islands Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes
    Atlantic Islands Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes Atlantic Islands Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes ROYAL CRUISING CLUB PILOTAGE FOUNDATION Compiled and updated by Anne Hammick NATIONAL MARITIME FLAGS PORTUGAL (Azores Madeira) SPAIN (Canary Islands) CAPE VERDES (Independent Republic) Published by Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson Ltd CAUTION Wych House The Broadway St Ives Cambridgeshire PE27 5BT Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that the England Tel. +44 (0)1480 462114 Fax +44 (0) 1480 496109 information contained in this book is accurate, the email [email protected] RCC Pilotage Foundation, the author and the www.imray.com publishers hereby formally disclaim any and all 2004 liability for any personal injury, loss and/or damage howsoever caused, whether by reason of any error, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be inaccuracy, omission or ambiguity in relation to the reproduced, transmitted or used in any form by any means – graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, contents and/or information contained within this recording, taping or information storage and retrieval systems or book. The book contains selected information and otherwise – without the prior permission of the Publishers. thus is not definitive. It does not contain all known information on the subject in hand and should not First edition 1989 be relied on alone for navigational use: it should Second edition 1994 only be used in conjunction with official Third edition 1999 hydrographic data. This
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic Islands. Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes
    Atlantic Islands Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes Atlantic Islands Azores, Madeira Group, Canary Islands and Cape Verdes ROYAL CRUISING CLUB PILOTAGE FOUNDATION Compiled and updated by Anne Hammick NATIONAL MARITIME FLAGS PORTUGAL (Azores & Madeira) SPAIN (Canary Islands) CAPE VERDES (Independent Republic) Published by Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson Ltd CAUTION Wych House The Broadway St Ives Cambridgeshire PE27 5BT Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that the England Tel. +44 (0)1480 462114 Fax +44 (0) 1480 496109 information contained in this book is accurate, the email [email protected] RCC Pilotage Foundation, the author and the www.imray.com publishers hereby formally disclaim any and all 2004 liability for any personal injury, loss and/or damage howsoever caused, whether by reason of any error, All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be inaccuracy, omission or ambiguity in relation to the reproduced, transmitted or used in any form by any means – graphic, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, contents and/or information contained within this recording, taping or information storage and retrieval systems or book. The book contains selected information and otherwise – without the prior permission of the Publishers. thus is not definitive. It does not contain all known information on the subject in hand and should not First edition 1989 be relied on alone for navigational use: it should Second edition 1994 only be used in conjunction with official Third edition 1999 hydrographic data. This
    [Show full text]