The warmest city in Mexico is Hermosillo, located in the northern state of Sonora. It experiences hot temperatures all year round, with summer temperatures often exceeding 40°C (104°F).

On a clear day, you can see the Popocatépetl volcano from Mexico City. Popocatépetl is an active stratovolcano located about 70 kilometers southeast of the city. Its snow-capped peak is visible from various points in Mexico City when the air is clear.

Mexico is a major producer and exporter of fruits, vegetables and other agricultural products, being among the top 10 producers of avocado, cacao, coffee, lemon, mango, orange, tomato, sugarcane, honey and banana.

Mexico is also ranked in the top 5 producers of silver (13% of world production), bismuth (20% of the world's total), celestite (7% of world output) and fluorspar (18% of world output); sixth in molybdenum; among the top 10 in barite, bentonite, arsenic, diatomite, graphite, cadmium, gypsum, mine lead, manganese ore, salt, sulfur, and mine zinc; and in the top 15 in mine copper, cement, gold, and crude steel (second largest producer in Latin America).

Baja California's length is approximately 775 miles (1,247 kilometers) from north to south.

Yes, it has snowed in some parts of Mexico, particularly in high-altitude regions such as the central and northern mountains. Snowfall is not common in most areas of Mexico due to its predominantly warm climate.

The earthquake in Mexico City in 1985 resulted in widespread destruction, loss of life, and displacement of tens of thousands of people. The disaster prompted improved building codes, emergency response protocols, and civil protections in Mexico City to better prepare for future earthquakes. The event also highlighted the resilience and solidarity of the Mexican people, as communities came together to rebuild and support those affected by the tragedy.

Yes, Pericutin is a volcano in Mexico. It is known for its sudden emergence in a cornfield in 1943 and its unique formation process, which was observed until 1952. Pericutin is considered one of the youngest volcanoes in the world.

Los Algodones, Mexico is in the Mountain Time Zone (MST/MDT) throughout the year. The region does not observe Daylight Saving Time.

Two reasons: bad prenatal care and a substandard diet. This is more apparent in the southern states, which are the poorest in Mexico. Also many Mexican immigrants into the US follow these patterns, as most of them come from such states (Oaxaca, Michoacan, Guerrero, Chiapas).

The last major eruption of the Colima volcano in Mexico occurred on January 29, 2017. It was a relatively large eruption that resulted in the evacuation of nearby communities and the closure of the airport in Colima.

The lowest point in Mexico is the Salada de Yuriria, which lies at an altitude of -10 meters (-33 feet) below sea level.

Popocatepetl was not "discovered" as it is a prominent volcano in Mexico that has been known to the indigenous populations for centuries. It has been an important cultural and geographical landmark for the region.

Baja California is sometimes called "Lower California" because it is located south of California in the United States. The term "Baja" means "lower" in Spanish, reflecting its position relative to California.

There is no time difference between Salt Lake City and Cabo San Lucas during about 11 months per year. However, Salt Lake City is 1 hour ahead during the times in which the U. S. is on Daylight Saving Time but most of Mexico is not, which are the 2nd Sunday of March to the 1st Sunday of April and the last Sunday of October to the 1st Sunday of November.

The smallest volcano in Mexico is Cerro El Coronel, located in the state of Puebla. It is a scoria cone volcano with a height of around 360 meters.

Mexico's climate varies by region, but in general, many parts of Mexico experience hot and humid weather year-round, especially along the coasts. However, some regions, particularly the central highlands, may have milder temperatures and varying levels of humidity. It's best to check specific destinations within Mexico for more accurate information on their climate.

Some natural resources in Queretaro include agricultural land for farming crops such as corn and grapes, minerals like gold and silver, and forests that provide timber and other wood products. Additionally, the region has deposits of minerals like gypsum, marble, and opals.

Most of Mexico is in the same time zone as US Central time. Most of the remainder of Mexico is in the same time zone as US Mountain time. The northern most part of Baha is in the same time zone as US Pacific time. (Daylight savings not taken into account.)

Popocatepetl was formed through a combination of volcanic activity and tectonic processes. It is a stratovolcano that was built up over thousands of years by the accumulation of lava, ash, and other volcanic material. Its current shape and structure are the result of numerous eruptions and the movement of tectonic plates in the region.

Canada has 3,855,100 sq miles of property, the second largest in the world.

US has 3,794,100 sq miles of property, the fourth largest in the world.

Canada has a population of 35,540,419 residents, the 37th highest in the world.

This is approximately 9 residents per square mile, the 228th highest in the world (and the 18th lowest!)

US has a population of 318,968,000, the 3rd highest in the world.

This is approximately 84 residents per square mile, the 180th highest in the world (and the 52nd lowest.)

Therefore US has a higher population, but Canada has a higher property area.

It must be noted these figures include properties of land and waters.

If you subtract water properties and only include land, you get:

Canada: 3,511,023 sq miles of surface land (5th highest in the world)

US: 3,537,455 sq miles of surface land (4th highest in the world)

Canada has 8.93% of properties being of water, or 344,080 sq miles.

US has a varying amount of properties being of water, averaging 4.7% or 197,045 sq miles.

Colima, Mexico has a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. The wet season runs from June to October, with the heaviest rainfall occurring in July and August. The dry season from November to May brings warm temperatures and lower humidity.

Snow is rare in Mexico because its climate is mainly tropical, with most regions experiencing warm temperatures year-round. However, some mountainous areas do see snow due to their higher elevations and colder temperatures, particularly in central and northern Mexico during winter months.

The narrowest area of Mexico is the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in the southern state of Oaxaca. It is the narrowest part of the country, with a distance of about 124 miles (200 km) between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean.

The country closest to the US besides Canada and Mexico is Russia. Specifically, the Russian territory of the Diomede Islands (Big Diomede and Little Diomede) in the Bering Strait is only about 2.4 miles apart from the US state of Alaska.