The closest mountains would be the Popocatepetl volcano (still active, by the way), which is 70 km (43 mi) southeast of Mexico City and looks just like Mt. Rainier, in Washington state. Next to it is the Iztaccihuatl volcano (white woman in Nahuatl), which has four peaks that give it the appearance of a sleeping woman, hence the name.
Mexico City sits atop the remnants of a lake system that began its drainage when Aztecs founded their capital city Tenochtitlan in 1325. The term "Texcoco Lake" now refers only to a small area surrounded by salt marshes 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of Mexico City, which covers the ancient lake bed. Also there are small remnants of the lakes of Xochimilco, Chalco, and Zumpango.
Gulf of Mexico
Most probably, you would sail through the Gulf of Mexico and into the Atlantic Ocean.
The Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean.
If driving south on highway 2 to highway 15 into Mexico City, you will pass through the Sierra Madre Mountains, which are also an extension of the Rocky Mountains.
If you mean the city, that would be the Queretaro River, which crosses the city from west to east. Other bodies of water include some artificial dams such as Constitucion de 1917 or Ignacio Allende.The state of Queretaro is in central Mexico, so no seas are close. Some dams are located in the state such as the San Ildefonso dam bordering Mexico State.
No. Mexico city is within a valley, but it is not affected by any kind of rain-shadow effect.
Hills and mountains.
it went downhill from the mountains
The Carribean Sea to the Atlantic Ocean.
It is the Seirra Madre Occidental Mountains that are in a direct line between San Diego, California and Mexico City, Mexico. A link can be found below to check facts and see a map.sierra madre Sierra Madre.Sierra Madre
Funny guy. Mexico City is surrounded by hills and mountains on both sides.
Paul Bunion