It depends on the region. Northern Mexico is overwhelmingly dominated by the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, so soil samples would be compact, sandy and dry. The central Mexican Plateau is of volcanic origin, so soils are quite fertile, made of topsoil and black dirt. Southeastern Mexico is home to several rainforests, which have poor topsoils made mostly of limestone.
Anything but gentle climate and fertile, volcanic soils would qualify as such.
Good question... hmmm i was looking for that!
they differ because the gulfs soil is richer than the Atlantic's.
they differ because the gulfs soil is richer than the Atlantic's.
Well, I'm pretty sure they have dirt.
Thomas Herbert Means has written: 'The soils of the Pecos Valley, New Mexico' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Soils
Help Mexico regain territory taken by Americans in mid-eighteen hundreds if Mexico would join with Germany in the event America would enter WW1 on the side of Britain. The Mexicans declined. It is well described by the American historian Barbara Tuchman in her book "The Zimmerman Telegram"
no. soil pH will vary by region in new mexico. although almost all the soils will be quite alkaline. if you were to run a modal bell curve, most soils would probably fall out around pH of 8.0.
they differ because the gulfs soil is richer than the Atlantic's.
The Aztec or Mexica people in central Mexico would qualify as such. They however, had "floating gardens" in artificial islands known as chinampas.
perpaps a alkaline to cool it.
yes it would be described as a community!