It depends: the northwestern part of the country, including the Baja California peninsula, is part of the Sonoran desert while the north is part of the Chihuahuan desert, so both regions are generally dry.
The rest of the country wildly varies between humid jungles, temperate plains and humid, coastal areas. Most towns and cities close to the sea are pretty humid and most cities on the "Mexican Central Plateau" bordered by the Sierra Madre mountain ranges are temperate, with humidity depending on season.
On the southern coasts of Mexico.
No, it is relatively dry.
The ocean. The equator does not cross Mexico.
The temperature in Mexico in late July depends on the location in Mexico. However, it is very hot and humid for most of July in Mexico.
It depends on the time of the year. Its climate is akin to Southern California's.
Hot and Humid. Believe me, i've been there in the summer
Cool - ChihuahuaWarm and humid - Cancun, Cozumel, Acapulco, Puerto VallartaWarm and dry - Los Cabos, GuaymasTemperate and dry - Mexico City, Puebla, San Miguel AllendeTemperate and humid - Tlaxcala
Most coastal zones in Mexico have high temperatures; northern Mexico is considered hot-and-arid as it is part of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts. South eastern Mexico is hot-and-humid.
The wind brings humidity to the gulf of Mexico because the water vapor from the gulf's water is carried by the wind to the coast and makes the shores of the gulf of Mexico get humid
Hot and humid, on the range of 95 °F and 80% of humidity.Hot!
Mississippi has the opposite of a dry climate. Mississippi is considered a humid, subtropical state with very hot and humid summers, mild winters and a lot of rainfall that comes in from the Gulf of Mexico.
Yes, but it is unevenly distributed among its territories. The northern portion of Mexico is much drier, covered by the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts; central Mexico has a temperate climate, while southern Mexico is quite humid, covered by dense rainforests.