Mexico

No. It is really beautiful. Some parts of it have been neglected, though.

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The Gulf of Mexico is an oceanic basin, and by definition, must contain salt water. Something like that thought the Gulf of mexico is basically a reef or in other words a really big lake that covers 4 percent of the world which is 2 aquers

It would take you a maximum of 39 hours, non-stop. You would have to travel a distance of 3,948 kilometers (2,454 miles).

Mayas in the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific coast, and south to Honduras.

about how long would it take to walk from east Texas coast to Mexico citey

He organized a revolt against Mexico in California.

They fought many battles but were finally defeated by Cortez and the conquistadors in 1521

27 °N is such parallel. Oddly enough, it is the same parallel that touches other singular places and anomalies around the world like the Bermuda Triangle, the Canary Islands, the Pyramids of Egypt, and the Himalayas.

Not really, but it would depend on the season and weather conditions (e.g. after a hurricane, expect an increase on the mosquito population due to more probability of finding standing water, where mosquitoes breed).

The "official" national Mexican sport is the Charreada or Charreria, which is the original rodeo developed in Mexico based on the working practices of charros or working hands. It is obviously a dangerous sport, as handling big, often scaried animals can result in injury and even death.

There are other sports played in Mexico, however. some of them are more dangerous than others: Mexican sport is known for its boxing tradition, including International Boxing Hall of Fame members such as Ruben "El Puas" Olivares (1991), Humberto "Chiquita" Gonzalez (2006) or Jose "Pipino" Cuevas (2002).

Due to historic reasons (Mexico was once a colony of Spain), Bullfighting is widely engaged. It has lost many followers due to international criticism on animal cruelty, but is still popular among tourists and many nationals alike.

A popular sport followed by many Mexicans is professional Wrestling, or "Lucha Libre", with many international stars including El Santo, Blue Demon and Mil Mascaras.

Finally, the Mesoamerican ball game, played by Aztecs and Mayas some 3,000 years before contact with Europeans was made. It was a game similar to racquetball or volleyball, where the object was to keep a solid rubber ball in play. In formal games, the losing team members were sacrificed to the ancient Mesoamerican gods. Due to the extremely brutal game mechanics - even without the human sacrifice - it is now played just for representation purposes.

Both countries do, as they are close trade and business partners. You should note however, that no country in the world has real and sincere "friends". Even European countries, with their so-called European Union, have many misunderstandings and frictions.

Maybe the only two countries that can "get along" with everyone else are Brazil and Sweden, but you should ask Norwegians or Argentinians how they feel about their respective neighbors.

Both Mexico and America technically have a "working relationship" but like you said, that doesn't necessarily mean that they like each other. American's have the border patrol and drug-trafficking problems with Mexico, but they really aren't enemies.

Oil qualifies as such, as it is the most important and profitable natural resource among these two countries.

the annexation of California Arizona to the us. most people add Texas to that but actually Texas had its own independence and was an independent country for about 30 years until they accepted to annex themselves to the us

Caribbean Sea

Spain was interested in the lands north of Mexico due to its rich gold and silver deposits, which to this day, still contribute more than 70% of Mexico's precious metals production.

Yes, New Mexico does have tornadoes, but they're very rare

Mexico's high population is a blessing, and a curse.

By virtue of having a population of more than 128.55 million, Mexico is the 10th most populated country in the world, and represents 1.76% of the world's population (2016). This population, coupled with the country's varied climates, huge natural resources and current economic policies have allowed a diversified economy, which is transitioning to first-world status and is currently ranked in the 11th position (some 2.22 trillion by 2016) in the world.

However, Mexico is still considered a developing economy, where more than 45% of its population is still under the poverty threshold. The biggest reason paradoxically, is its population; most specifically, its population growth, which overtook the economic growth since the 1970's. In 1950, Mexico had a population of only 25.8 million and a GDP per capita of US$2,085; on par to Greece ($1,951) and Japan ($1,873). Sixty-five years later, its GDP per capita grew to US$18,500, while the same countries above grew to $25,500 and $38,200 respectively. The main difference? On both Greece and Japan the economy grew much faster than their populations.

They can vary from a couple of pesos (US$ 0.17) on small establishments located at public markets, up to 50-60 pesos (US$ 5-7) on upper-class restaurants.

No. They are like most people in the world: they want to have a decent life, a nice family or succeed on their careers.

Spanish and Native American cultures (specifically, Mayan and Aztec).

None. Cancun lies on the Yucatan peninsula, which is a flatland made of limestone with poor soils. Most food is imported from other parts of Mexico.

• Angel de la independencia, Mexico City.
• Monumento de la Revolucion, Mexico City.
• Fuertes Loreto y Guadalupe, Puebla.
• Fuente de la Diana cazadora, Mexico City.
• Monumento al pescador, Mazatlan