How far south of Downtown Las Vegas is the airport Bonanza Air Lines Flight 114 was flying to on November 15, 1964?
5 mi
Bonanza Air Lines Flight 114
Bonanza Air Lines Flight 114 was a Fairchild F-27 turboprop airliner flying out of Phoenix, Arizona, to McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, Nevada, on the evening of November 15, 1964.
McCarran International Airport
McCarran International Airport (IATA: LAS, ICAO: KLAS, FAA LID: LAS) is the primary commercial airport serving the Las Vegas Valley, a major metropolitan area in the U.S. state of Nevada.
 It is located in Paradise, about 5 mi south of Downtown Las Vegas.
 The airport is owned by Clark County and operated by the Clark County Department of Aviation.
 It is named after the late U.S. Senator Pat McCarran, a member of the Democratic Party who contributed to the development of aviation both in Las Vegas and on a national scale.
Downtown (Nevada gaming area)
"Downtown Las Vegas Area" is the name assigned by the Nevada Gaming Control Board NGCB which includes the Downtown Las Vegas area casinos and the Stratosphere Tower which is located 2 mi from Fremont Street.
 The city of Las Vegas uses the term Downtown Gaming for the casinos near the Fremont Street Experience.
 The land is part of the 110 acre that were auctioned on May 15, 1905 when the city was founded. Bonanza Air Lines
Bonanza Air Lines was an airline (known at the time as a "local service" air carrier as defined by the federal Civil Aeronautics Board) with routes in the Western United States (and eventually Mexico) from 1945 until it was merged with two other local service air carriers to form Air West in 1968.
 Its headquarters was initially located in Las Vegas, Nevada and was later moved to Phoenix, Arizona in 1966. Korean Air Lines Flight 007
Korean Air Lines Flight 007 (also known as KAL007 and KE007) was a scheduled Korean Air Lines flight from New York City to Seoul via Anchorage, Alaska.
 On September 1, 1983, the South Korean airliner serving the flight was shot down by a Soviet Su-15 interceptor.
 The Boeing 747 airliner was en route from Anchorage to Seoul, but deviated from its original planned route and flew through Soviet prohibited airspace around the time of a U.S. aerial reconnaissance mission.
 The Soviet Air Force treated the unidentified aircraft as an intruding U.S. spy plane, and proceeded to destroy it with air-to-air missiles, after firing warning shots which were likely not seen by the KAL pilots.
 The Korean airliner eventually crashed in the sea near Moneron Island west of Sakhalin in the Sea of Japan.
 All 269 passengers and crew aboard were killed, including Larry McDonald, a Representative from Georgia in the United States House of Representatives.
 The Soviets found the wreckage under the sea on September 15, and found the flight recorders in October, but this information was kept secret until 1993. Downtown Grand
The Downtown Grand Las Vegas, formerly the Lady Luck Hotel & Casino, is a hotel and casino in Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada, owned by the CIM Group and operated by Fifth Street Gaming.
 The Downtown Grand is the centerpiece of Downtown3rd, a new neighborhood and entertainment district under development in downtown Las Vegas. Downtown Las Vegas
Downtown Las Vegas (commonly abbreviated as DTLV) is the central business district and historic center of Las Vegas, Nevada.
 It is the original townsite and was the gambling district of Las Vegas prior to the Strip, and the area still incorporates downtown gaming.
 As the urban core of the Las Vegas Valley, it features a variety of hotel and business highrises, cultural centers, historical buildings and government institutions, as well as residential and retail developments.
 Downtown is located in the center of the Las Vegas Valley and just north of the Las Vegas Strip, centered on Fremont Street, the Fremont Street Experience and Fremont East.
 The city defines the area as bounded by I-15 on the west, Washington Avenue on the north, Maryland Parkway on the east and Sahara Avenue on the south. Delta Air Lines Flight 191
Delta Air Lines Flight 191 was a regularly scheduled Delta Air Lines domestic service from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Los Angeles, via Dallas that crashed on August 2, 1985, at 18:05 ().
 The Lockheed L-1011 TriStar operating this flight encountered a microburst while on approach to land on runway 17L (now marked 17C) at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW).
 The pilots were unable to escape the weather event and the aircraft struck the ground over a mile short of the runway.
 The flight hit a car driving north of the airport and two water tanks, disintegrating.
 The crash killed 136 people on board, including 128 of the 152 passengers and 8 of the 11 crew, and the driver of the car.
 The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) determined that the crash resulted from the flight crew's decision to fly through a thunderstorm, the lack of procedures and training to avoid or escape microbursts, and the lack of hazard information on wind shear. Sloan, Nevada
Sloan is an unincorporated community with a population of 105 (as of the U.S. Census 2010) in Clark County, Nevada, situated 18 miles southwest of Las Vegas.
 It is named for its limestone dolomite carnotite and was first settled in 1912 under the name Ehret, NV; named for the founders family name, but changed its name to Sloan on September 11, 1922.
 It is known for its canyon and its Sloan Canyon Petroglyph Site, Petroglyph Canyon, Black Mountain, and is mostly located within the North McCullough Wilderness Area and is adjacent to the McCullough Range.
 It contains well-preserved petroglyphs and several hiking trails that allow visitors to photograph the petroglyphs.
 Sloan is also home to the George W. Dunaway Army Reserve Center which officially opened in April 2015, which is a large military area not open for public.
 2.7 miles west of Sloan was the site of the Bonanza Air Lines Flight 114 accident, which killed 29 people.
 Most of the residential areas are located on the main street, Sloan Road, and other smaller roads such as Arville Street, Hinston Street, and Roark Avenue.
 It is adjacent to the Interstate 15 in Nevada.
 To get here from Las Vegas, take Interstate 15 south and take exit 25 at Sloan.
 On Las Vegas Boulevard, turn right for the residential areas and George W. Dunaway Army Reserve Center, while turn left and follow Las Vegas Boulevard for 0.1 mile to reach the road leading to Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area.
 Following the power line road is treacherous.
 A faster, safer, and brand new paved road through the Henderson neighborhood of Anthem takes you to the Sloan Canyon visitors center and trailhead to the Petroglyphs. Korean Air Lines Flight 007 alternative theories
Korean Air Lines Flight 007 alternative theories concerns the various theories put forward regarding the shooting down of Korean Air Lines Flight 007.
 The aircraft was en route from New York City via Anchorage to Seoul on September 1, 1983, when it strayed into prohibited Soviet airspace and was shot down by Soviet jet fighters.