Air Miles Calculator logo

How far is St. George Island, AK, from La Crosse, WI?

The distance between La Crosse (La Crosse Regional Airport) and St. George Island (St. George Airport) is 3384 miles / 5445 kilometers / 2940 nautical miles.

La Crosse Regional Airport – St. George Airport

Distance arrow
3384
Miles
Distance arrow
5445
Kilometers
Distance arrow
2940
Nautical miles

Search flights

Distance from La Crosse to St. George Island

There are several ways to calculate the distance from La Crosse to St. George Island. Here are two standard methods:

Vincenty's formula (applied above)
  • 3383.565 miles
  • 5445.320 kilometers
  • 2940.237 nautical miles

Vincenty's formula calculates the distance between latitude/longitude points on the earth's surface using an ellipsoidal model of the planet.

Haversine formula
  • 3373.814 miles
  • 5429.628 kilometers
  • 2931.765 nautical miles

The haversine formula calculates the distance between latitude/longitude points assuming a spherical earth (great-circle distance – the shortest distance between two points).

How long does it take to fly from La Crosse to St. George Island?

The estimated flight time from La Crosse Regional Airport to St. George Airport is 6 hours and 54 minutes.

Flight carbon footprint between La Crosse Regional Airport (LSE) and St. George Airport (STG)

On average, flying from La Crosse to St. George Island generates about 380 kg of CO2 per passenger, and 380 kilograms equals 839 pounds (lbs). The figures are estimates and include only the CO2 generated by burning jet fuel.

Map of flight path from La Crosse to St. George Island

See the map of the shortest flight path between La Crosse Regional Airport (LSE) and St. George Airport (STG).

Airport information

Origin La Crosse Regional Airport
City: La Crosse, WI
Country: United States Flag of United States
IATA Code: LSE
ICAO Code: KLSE
Coordinates: 43°52′44″N, 91°15′24″W
Destination St. George Airport
City: St. George Island, AK
Country: United States Flag of United States
IATA Code: STG
ICAO Code: PAPB
Coordinates: 56°34′38″N, 169°39′49″W