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Does Lanzarote have a breeze?

We're smack in the trade wind zone, which means we generally have a breeze blowing from the north. It means that despite our proximity to The Sahara, we don't often see temperatures in the 40's here, apart from the odd few days when the trades do die off.



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Lanzarote is a relatively windy island, with July being the windiest month of the year. The most sheltered area is the southern part of the Lanzarote and the best areas to do water sports such as surfing or windsurfing are Famara and Quemao beaches.

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Due to the lack of geographical barriers and the influence both of trade winds and sea breezes, the wind is a characteristic factor in Lanzarote in particular. The wind is also almost always blowing throughout the entire year, giving rise to the agricultural practices characteristic of the island.

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Flamingo Beach Playa Flamingo is located in the town of Playa Blanca , in the south of Lanzarote. This beach has an artificial bay that protects it from currents and wind, making it perfect for relaxing and sunbathing. In addition, its crystal clear waters and golden sand are ideal for swimming and snorkelling.

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From the Canary Islands, Lanzarote is the closest to the African coast. Therefore, it gets sometimes winds carrying dust from the Sahara. During these, asthma suferers, elder poeple, infants and patients with other pulmorary conditions are reccomended to stay indoors.

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Although there is more cloud in winter than in summer, southern and western resorts often enjoy warm, cloudless days at any time of year.

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The average temperature during the day is 20 - 21°C, while at night you can expect temperatures of around 14°C. Although you might need a light jacket or cardigan at night.

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The windiest months in Lanzarote tend to be in July and August followed by April to June. The winds tend to die down a little in september. Daytime temperatures rarely rise above 32°C during the summer months.

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Unlike the majority of the Canary Islands, Lanzarote doesn't have any high mountains, meaning that there are distinctly fewer clouds than in other parts of the archipelago – which is why Lanzarote is the second sunniest island in the Canaries after Fuerteventura, with the two islands seeing a combined rainfall of less ...

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Playa la Francesa is essentially two stretches of demerara-sugar-soft sand, backed by volcanic rock and dunes. It's a south-facing beach – this means calm, swimmable waters – as well as an anchoring point for boats conducting day trips.

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The coldest months in Lanzarote are January and February, when temperatures are between 13 and 22 degrees, with an average temperature of 19 degrees - so not very cold at all!

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Wear a sun hat to protect the top of your head, the back of your neck and your face from the sun. Limit the number of hours you spend in full sun, particularly between 11am and 3pm.

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Lanzarote tends to be the hottest and most arid of the Canaries, as it is closest to the Sahara desert and because it is one of the lowest lying islands.

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Lanzarote is at 29° Latitude, which makes it the same as parts of Florida, the Bahamas and of course it's nearest main landmass neighbour Morocco. These two influences combine to ensure that the weather in Lanzarote remains clement all year round and not too hot.

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Is Fuerteventura windier compared to the other Canary Islands? Probably yes. Especially compared to some of the areas in Tenerife or Gran Canaria, the wind may be stronger in Fuerteventura. If you compare it to Lanzarote, it's pretty much the same, but it does matter where on the island you are staying.

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Is Fuerteventura windier compared to the other Canary Islands? Probably yes. Especially compared to some of the areas in Tenerife or Gran Canaria, the wind may be stronger in Fuerteventura. If you compare it to Lanzarote, it's pretty much the same, but it does matter where on the island you are staying.

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