Not at all: Mexico is crossed by the Tropic of Cancer (24°N), with a subtropical climate that varies according to height. In general, just a few spots within Mexico's Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre Oriental mountains ranges have year-round snowfall.
It is more of the subtropical variety. The Tropic of Cancer (23° 26' 22'' N) effectively divides the country into northern temperate and southern subtropical zones. In general terms however, Mexico is warmer than most northern countries like the United States or Canada.
The Tropic of Cancer (23.43713º) effectively divides Mexico into the northern, temperate zone and the southern, subtropical zone.
No. Mexico is 2,600 km (1,600 miles) away from the Equator, so it is not considered to be an Equatorial region.
Some of it, but not all. Mexico is divided by the Tropic of Cancer (23°26'N) which divides the northern "temperate" zones from the subtropical regions.
Mexico is divided by the Tropic of Cancer (23°26'N) which divides the northern "temperate" zones from the subtropical regions.
Tropic of Cancer.
No, Barbados is infact an Island in 'The tropics' within the Caribbean.
Of course, if you get some sun. Cancun is in the "tropics".
No. The tropics is defined as the area between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn. Since neither of these tropics pass through the continental US or Europe, then they are not a part of the tropics.
The tropics
The northern part is above the Tropic of Cancer however the southern region lies withing the Tropic of Cancer and is "Technically" in the tropics. To be tropic you must be on or between the tropics and the equatorial line. But yeah, it's the tropics.
tropics! so it has several different kinds of climates.
No. A small part of Argentina extends 115 miles northward into the tropics. The rest of the country ... about 2,180 miles long from north to south, is entirely outside the tropics.
Shigella accounts for about 10% of diarrhea illness in travelers to Mexico, South America, and the tropics.
There continents that lie completely outside of the tropics are North America, Europe, and Antarctica. Asia lies outside the tropics except for Indonesia which is sometimes considered part of that continent.
yes
No I don't think so, research it, if you want