Low-lying areas are mostly tropical savanna, with fairly constant temperature averages between 24°C (75°F) and 28°C (83°F). Towns and cities on the Sierra Madre mountain ranges bellow the 1,000 meter mark (3,300 feet) have relatively constant, pleasant temperatures throughout the year between 16°C (61°F) and 20°C (68°F); the most common climate is subtropical highland. Above 2,000 meters (6,600 feet), temperatures drop as low as an average yearly range between 8°C (47°F) and 12°C (54°F).
Some cities' temperature ranges are listed:
Southern California, Southern Nevada, Much of Arizona, the southern half of New Mexico, far west Texas, southern Utah all have a hot and dry climate.
Northern Mexico is part of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, so it has a dry, arid climate. The Mexican central plateau, where Mexico City and many other cities are located, has a temperate climate, such as San Francisco or Los Angeles in the United States. Southern Mexico has a more tropical climate, but as Mexico has a rugged topography, some parts of the south have a "mountain jungle" climate that is incredibly humid, but temperate.
The tropical savanna climate can be found in parts of Mexico, Central America, and northern South America. Countries such as Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, and parts of Ecuador have regions with a tropical savanna climate characterized by distinct wet and dry seasons.
New Mexico has a predominantly arid climate compared to Tennessee. New Mexico's climate is characterized by hot summers and mild winters with low precipitation, while Tennessee has a more temperate climate with higher humidity and precipitation levels.
The Tropic of Cancer (23° 26' 22'' N) effectively divides the country into northern temperate and southern subtropical zones. However, northern Mexico is dominated by the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, while southern Mexico is dotted with tropical rainforests.
Most central and southern Mexico has both temperate and subtropical climates.
Southern California, Southern Nevada, Much of Arizona, the southern half of New Mexico, far west Texas, southern Utah all have a hot and dry climate.
The Tropic of Cancer divides Mexico into the northern (temperate) and southern (subtropical) climates.
It depends on the time of the year. Its climate is akin to Southern California's.
Northern Mexico is part of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, so it has a dry, arid climate. The Mexican central plateau, where Mexico City and many other cities are located, has a temperate climate, such as San Francisco or Los Angeles in the United States. Southern Mexico has a more tropical climate, but as Mexico has a rugged topography, some parts of the south have a "mountain jungle" climate that is incredibly humid, but temperate.
Northern Mexico is part of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, so it has a dry, arid climate. The Mexican central plateau, where Mexico City and many other cities are located, has a temperate climate, such as San Francisco or Los Angeles in the United States. Southern Mexico has a more tropical climate, but as Mexico has a rugged topography, some parts of the south have a "mountain jungle" climate that is incredibly humid, but temperate.
Warm, humid climate found in southern Mexico and throughout Venezuela helps grow cash crops such as coffee, bananas and cocoa.
Both are part of Mexico, and that's pretty much it. Both regions are opposite in terms of economy, population, cultural traits and even ethnicity:Northern Mexico is industry-oriented while southern Mexico is mostly ruralNorthern Mexico is sparcely populated while southern Mexico has a much bigger population density.Northern Mexico is dominated by the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts while southern Mexico has a tropical, humid climate.Northern Mexico's ethnicity is in general terms, "paler" than the rest of the country due to European immigration throughout the 19th century; southern Mexico tends to be "darker" due to several Native American peoples that survived the contact with Europeans.Northern Mexico is more akin to the southwestern US -- in fact, the cowboy culture was "invented" in Mexico -- while southern Mexico has more affinity to Central America.
It is the Central Mexican Plateau; and yes, it has the best climate and soil for crop growing.
No. Tamaulipas is on the temperate zone, with a climate more akin to southern Texas. Also, the Sonoran desert is to the west of Mexico.
Both are quite different. Northern Mexico is dominated by the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts, so the climate is arid and hot; Mexico City is located within a valley composed mainly of grassland; the upper southern region of Mexico City is a mountainous region of pine and oak trees known as the range of Ajusco.
Both. Northern Mexico is overwhelmingly dominated by the Sonoran and Chiahuahuan deserts, while southern Mexico has several rainforests such as the Lacandon jungle or the Altos de Chiapas.