The Balearic and the Canary Islands
Those are the Canary Islands and they are an integral part of Spain, not a possession.
The Canary Islands and the Balearic Islands.
OK, that would be The Philippines
Perhaps you are referring to the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea, and the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.
The only islands I find that meet that description are the Balearic Islands. They are in the Mediterranean Sea at least 100 miles from Africa.
Spain's principal chain islands ar two: the Balearics, off the Mediterranean coast, and the Canaries, near the Atlantic coast of Morocco/Western Sahara. Both are common holiday destinations, though the most popular by far are the Balearics - most notably Ibiza.
Spain consists of continental Spain, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands, two Autonomous Cities in North Africa (Melilla and Ceuta), and some small islands near the Straits of Gibraltar.
The Canary Island (Islas Canarias) are a group of islands, owned by Spain, located 100-400 miles off the coast of southern Morocco in Africa.
Spain from mid-1700s until 1899 and Germany from 1899-1919.
Azores Islands are an autonomous region owned by Portugal.
The United States owned California in 1848.
Spain's Canary Islands are always one hour earlier than continental Spain.