Thanks for this video, you helped us make a decision that we should visit CDMX during the rainy season before we finalize our decision on where to relocate.
I’m working done here now (Just north of the city). It can be really cold in the morning. Lately around 4C. And a few days we are getting up to 30C. At the plant we refer to it as “forget your jacket at work weather”.
Usually at altitude and also in lower humidity environments, the temperature ranges are larger. Here in Southern California, we normally have a 25-35F temperature spread between high and low, especially in the summer.
In general, Spanish Latin America cities are high in elevation. The reasons being that Europeans died of malaria and etc. The issue was so severe that for coastal areas, Spaniards imported African slaves. In modern times, you see more people of African ancestry in the coastal areas in Latin America
I've found that a lot of people think México is about the size of Colorado. They'll hear something about one city or area and think it applies to the rest of the country. Or they'll think you can drive from one end of México to the other in a day. There are a couple of maps that overlay México with Western Europe and people are amazed to see the number of European countries México could contain. As to the weather - coming from Seattle I was ready to get away from cold, drizzly, and overcast. I wanted to keep the proximity to the ocean, and I find that the heat and humidity in Mazatlán during the summer just doesn't bother me like it does a lot of others. Sixty years of Seattle weather balances it out. Sure, I sweat - but so do most others. And there's the added plus that most of the NOB (North of the border) snowbirds go home and the Méxican nationals vacation here then, so the whole city vibe changes dramatically. Thanks for the video - and here's to a speedy closure on the sale of your PA home!
Thanks for this video, you helped us make a decision that we should visit CDMX during the rainy season before we finalize our decision on where to relocate.
Another interesting video, thank you for taking the time.
Thank you!
I’m working done here now (Just north of the city). It can be really cold in the morning. Lately around 4C. And a few days we are getting up to 30C. At the plant we refer to it as “forget your jacket at work weather”.
Usually at altitude and also in lower humidity environments, the temperature ranges are larger. Here in Southern California, we normally have a 25-35F temperature spread between high and low, especially in the summer.
💜💜💜tfs💜💜💜
In general, Spanish Latin America cities are high in elevation. The reasons being that Europeans died of malaria and etc. The issue was so severe that for coastal areas, Spaniards imported African slaves. In modern times, you see more people of African ancestry in the coastal areas in Latin America
I hope you’ll learn to use the metric system now
From where I am in Chapala area that's roughly a 2km difference higher than us.
I've found that a lot of people think México is about the size of Colorado. They'll hear something about one city or area and think it applies to the rest of the country. Or they'll think you can drive from one end of México to the other in a day. There are a couple of maps that overlay México with Western Europe and people are amazed to see the number of European countries México could contain. As to the weather - coming from Seattle I was ready to get away from cold, drizzly, and overcast. I wanted to keep the proximity to the ocean, and I find that the heat and humidity in Mazatlán during the summer just doesn't bother me like it does a lot of others. Sixty years of Seattle weather balances it out. Sure, I sweat - but so do most others. And there's the added plus that most of the NOB (North of the border) snowbirds go home and the Méxican nationals vacation here then, so the whole city vibe changes dramatically. Thanks for the video - and here's to a speedy closure on the sale of your PA home!