Don't leave home without it.
Yes and yes, unless you are traveling by road; on such case, you only need a birth certificate or ID.
Not really, if you are entering Mexico by road. In fact, unless you are arriving by plane, no autority will ask for your documents. Only problem is on your way back to the United States, as you need to validate your immigration status (e.g. birth certificate, green card or American passport is needed).
If you are a citizen of a country outside the European Union you will need a passport to visit Portugal and may also need a visa. If you are a citizen of the European Union and live in one of the member countries which are part of continental Europe you will still need a passport or national identity card but this is unlikely to be asked for by the authorities on entry to Portugal if you are travelling by foot, road or rail as internal EU borders except into the United Kingdom are only lightly policed if at all. If you travel by air then airlines will ask for a passport or other identity document before allowing you to board a flight even when travelling within the EU.
I have visited the Bahamas and yes you need a passport its a different country proved by they drive on the other side of the road.
If you are travelling by road where the dog can remain near you at all times, this should be OK. If travelling by air this can be very stressful for a pet.
If you are traveling to Mexico by any mode of transportation other than road, you will need to have a valid passport. This includes but is not limited to air, rail, and sea.If you are traveling from the US to Mexico via road, you need two pieces of identification. One must be a government- issued ID that has your picture on it, such as a driver's license. The second piece of identification you must have is some sort of proof of citizenship, such as a birth certificate.Yes, since 2007. You can cross the border by land with a Pass Card but up to certain miles.
The Schengen Agreement has eliminated all border controls within the Schengen Area. The EU is a customs union and has abolished customs between members. If you are travelling between two countries which are in both the EU and Schengen, there are no border checks at all, just a sign by the side of the road. If you are travelling between two EU countries and only one is in Schengen (e.g. UK to France) there are passport checks but no customs. If you are travelling between two Schengen countries where one is not in the EU (e.g. Sweden to Norway), there are customs checks but no passport checks.
There is no simple answer to that. It would depend on things like how fast it is travelling, where it is going to and from, the quality of roads it is travelling, the amount of traffic on the road, the weather conditions, the type of bus, the amount of passengers and how many stops it has to make.
A road is a pathway for travelling. Rode is the past tense of ride. John rode his horse on the road.
vehicle traffic is the number of vehicles travelling on road.
About 55 miles when travelling by road. Travelling time by car should be just over an hour and a half.
An arterial road is a major thoroughfare, especially one used to provide a large capacity for travelling some distance.