yes
Baja California and the Yucatan are both Peninsulas.
Both are the largest peninsulas found in Mexico. See related questions for further detail.
Either the Baja California or the Yucatan peninsulas. Both have subtropical climates. Baja California has a subtropical desert climate while Yucatan has a subtropical savanna (hot and humid) climate.
No. Mexico is located within the mainland of the North American continent, and it has two major peninsulas: the Yucatan Peninsula touching the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea, and the Baja California Peninsula, touching both the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortes.
If you mean the Baja California Peninsula, it is in Mexico. There are other peninsulas in both Mexico and the United States, but "Baja" is the one that causes so much confusion.
Both are peninsulas located in Mexico. "Baja" is the common name for the Baja California Peninsula, which protrudes from southern California and runs along north-western Mexico. Some important cities in such peninsula are Tijuana, Ensenada, Mexicali, La Paz and Los Cabos. Yucatan is the common name for the Yucatan Peninsula, which is located in south-eastern Mexico and touches the Gulf of Mexico as well as the Caribbean Sea. The most important cities in there would be Cancun, Merida, Tulum or Cozumel.
Both the Yucatan and Florida peninsulas.
Florida and Louisiana are both peninsulas.
There are two, "Baja California Norte" and "Baja California Sur" and both of them belong to Mexico.
Mexico shares the southeastern Yucatan Peninsula with both Belize and Guatemala. It also shares, but in name only, the Baja California Peninsula, with the United States.
Both Baja California Norte (capital: Mexicali) and Baja California Sur (capital: La Paz) sum 2,911,408 inhabitants.
There are two important peninsulas in Mexico:The Baja California Peninsula, located on northwestern Mexico, is a long but slim peninsula stretching along 1,250 Kilometers (775 miles) from the San Diego-Tijuana border down to the seaside resort of Cabo San Lucas, and is separated from mainland Mexico by the Gulf of California (also known as Sea of Cortes). It has an arid climate (Köppen BWh: Warm, Dry) as most of the peninsula falls within the Sonoran Desert limits, but has occasional fertile valleys on which grape and citric fruits are grown, such as the Valle de Guadalupe, one of the largest wine countries in Mexico. There are two federal states along this peninsula: Baja California (capital Mexicali) and Baja California Sur (capital La Paz). The most important cities include Tijuana (1,840,710), Mexicali (1,102,342), Ensenada (522,768), Los Cabos (305,983) and La Paz (290,286).The Yucatan Peninsula, located on southeastern Mexico, is a triangular peninsula that separates the Gulf of Mexico from the Caribbean Sea. With a tropical savanna climate (Köppen Aw), it is mostly a flat land composed of limestone. Due to this nature, there are almost no surface rivers in the peninsula and most water comes from holes in the ground known as cenotes. It is a place known for being home of the ancient Mayan civilization, with beautiful remains of cities such as Chichen Itza and Tulum; however many of these ruins are covered by the thick vegetation that characterizes the region. It is also believed that the Chicxulub crater, covering almost half of the peninsula, is the site of the crater impact that killed the dinosaurs some 65 million years ago. There are three federal states on this peninsula: Campeche (capital: Campeche), Yucatan (capital Merida) and Quintana Roo (capital Chetumal). Some of the most important cities include Campeche (220,389), Merida (777,615) and Cancun (628,306).Note: all population figures were taken from the 2010 census.