View allAll Photos Tagged MEXICO
Maroma Paradise
Riviera Maya - Quintana Roo - Mexico
Video "Riviera Maya-Playa Maroma": youtu.be/zvmG-1w77ms
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Car: Ford Escort Mexico.
Date of first registration: 1st August 1978.
Registration region: Shrewsbury.
Latest recorded mileage: 10,930 (MOT 10th July 2019).
Date taken: 22nd April 2020.
Album: Street Spots
The coast of Mexico sometimes seems to allow water to mix with land
Zones humides sur les côtes du Mexique : mon zoom semble parfois jouer le rôle d’un microscope examinant une lame de verre…
Credits: ESA/NASA
128F3114
Sunset Mazatlan Mexico. Every night is different and unique. Sunsets over the sea are amazing and something to take time to enjoy! Dec 2019
#mazatlan #mexico #sunset #photography #travel #tf_photography #tf_photoscapes #tf_photoescapes #landscape
Turquoise Lamborghini murcielago Lp670-4 SV - London 2012
What people do not know is that the flag is located in the middle of this car, is a Mexican flag haha...
Manuel Magaña © 2012
North America complete! I’ve reached the Mexico-Guatemala border in Talisman, Chiapas. My Pan-American Trek using Google Street View starting from Deadhorse, Alaska in August 2013 has taken my 11,160 km (6700 mi). I’ve learned and enjoyed so much, and I’m over half-way to the end destination of Ushuaia, Argentina. From here, since there’s no Google Street View in Central America, I’ll be taking a virtual plane to Cartagena, Colombia when I resume my trek in South America.
I love Mexico! Here are some of the insights gleaned from my trek through Mexico:
1. Mexico north to south: (1) industrial and rapid urban growth, (2) mountainous and sparse, (3) Hildago-Mexico City urban explosion, (4) wild south, (5) tropics. The further south you go, cars give way to increasing amounts of motorbikes, bikes, horses and mules, pulled carriages, and walking.
2. Mexico seems to have less of an east-west culture difference than U.S., probably because it is much narrower and was populated more uniformly. Conversely, Mexico’s northern (Tamaulipas) and southern (Chiapas) states seem much more different from one another than the difference between their U.S. counterparts (Montana and Texas).
3. Mexican architecture betrays waves of intense Spanish colonization.
4. Mexican towns are planned around the main Catholic Church and town square with its administrative buildings. In Oaxaca, the churches of the same design are interspersed throughout the countryside where few live, looking like they have been deployed militarily. In Puebla, churches in the different towns are variable in color and form, looking like the towns were competing with one another for the coolest church.
5. Mexican towns have almost no trees.
6. Mexico City is mega-everything, and exemplifies the world-wide challenge of rapid urbanization.
7. It would be easy to hide in Oaxaca.
8. The Museum at Oaxaca’s Basilica of Our Lady of Solitude – there are no pictures online of it except a shot of the fountain. The shots I got of the religious banners stunned me. It was like I was meant to find them and show them to everyone.
9. South Oaxaca and Chiapas – where did the churches go? You seem some here and there, but they’re semi-modern and not centrally placed or large. It was odd to go from a landscape where the main church was visible almost anywhere in the town to having a hard time finding it.
10. Chiapas is a different world from the rest of Mexico, you can sense it’s a border state. It is much more tropical in plant and houses, including lots of use of huts with grass roofs. Some of the houses have a Roman/Greek feeling to them, especially in the southern part of the state, Online sources indicate this may be art deco, as the coffee barons got rich in the 1920’s and built up the towns’ major buildings and monuments in an art deco style.
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Norteamérica completa! He llegado a la frontera México-Guatemala en Talismán, Chiapas. Mi Panamericana Trek a través de Google Street View a partir de Deadhorse, Alaska en agosto 2013 ha llevado a mi 11.160 kilometros (6.700 millas). He aprendido y disfrutado mucho, y yo estoy por encima de la mitad del camino hacia el destino final de Ushuaia, Argentina. A partir de aquí, ya que no hay Google Street View en América Central, voy a estar tomando un plano virtual a Cartagena, Colombia cuando reanudo mi caminata en América del Sur.
Me encanta México! Éstos son algunos de los conocimientos obtenidos de mi viaje a través de México:
1. México de norte a sur: (1) el crecimiento industrial y urbano rápido, (2) montañosa y escaso, (3) Hidalgo-México City explosión urbana, (4) al sur salvaje, (5) trópicos. El sur vayas, coches dan paso a cantidades crecientes de motos, bicicletas, caballos y mulas, carros tirado, y caminar.
2. México parece tener menos de una diferencia de cultura Este-Oeste de los Estados Unidos, probablemente debido a que es mucho más estrecho y estaba poblada de manera más uniforme. Por el contrario, en México del norte (Tamaulipas) y (Chiapas) estados del sur parecen mucho más diferentes entre sí que la diferencia entre sus contrapartes estadounidenses (Montana y Texas).
3. Arquitectura mexicana traiciona olas de intensa colonización española.
4. Se planifican las ciudades mexicanas en torno a la principal plaza de la ciudad y la Iglesia Católica, con sus edificios administrativos. En Oaxaca, las iglesias del mismo diseño se intercalan a lo largo del campo, donde pocos viven, pareciendo que se han desplegado militarmente. En Puebla, las iglesias en las diferentes ciudades son variables en color y la forma, el aspecto de las ciudades competían entre sí por la iglesia más fresco.
5. Pueblos mexicanos casi no tienen árboles.
6. Ciudad de México es mega-todo, y ejemplifica el reto mundial de la rápida urbanización.
7. Sería fácil de ocultar en Oaxaca.
8. El Museo de la Basílica de Oaxaca de Nuestra Señora de la Soledad - no hay fotografías en línea de ella, sino una toma de la fuente. Los disparos que recibí de los estandartes religiosos me sorprendieron. Era como que estaba destinado a encontrar ellos y mostrarles a todos.
9. Sur de Oaxaca y Chiapas - ¿de dónde van las iglesias? Pareces un poco de aquí y allá, pero son semi-moderno y no colocado en posición central o grande. Era extraño para ir de un paisaje donde la iglesia principal era visible en casi cualquier lugar en la ciudad para tener un tiempo difícil encontrarlo.
10. Chiapas es un mundo diferente del resto de México, usted puede sentir que es un estado fronterizo. Es mucho más tropical en la planta y casas, incluyendo un montón de uso de chozas con techos de paja. Algunas de las casas tienen un / sensación grecorromano para ellos, sobre todo en la parte sur del estado, las fuentes en línea indican que esto puede ser art deco, como los barones del café se enriquecieron en la década de 1920 y construyeron importantes edificios y monumentos de los pueblos ' en un estilo art deco.
More of my photos of Mexico can be viewed at: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel.
Más fotos de México se pueden ver en: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel
See more of my photos of Mexico by scrolling down to my "Mexico" album.
Vea más de mis fotos de México moviéndose abajo a mi álbum de "México".
Mexico City is currently growing as a major financial centre within Central America, the airline's flag-carrier, Aeromexico is slowly growing as an international carrier thanks to its growing fleet of Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners operating alongside a small fleet of Boeing 777's which are likely to be replaced by Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners.
Aeromexico currently operates a daily flight into London Heathrow using Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners, competing with British Airways who operate Boeing 747-400's between the 2 cities. The airline's fleet of Boeing 787's stands at 8, all of which on the Boeing 787-8 with one more example left on-order, as well as an order for 6 Boeing 787-9's plus 4 options.
November Nine Six One Alpha Mike was the first Dreamliner delivered new to Aeromexico in August 2013 on lease from AerCap, and she is powered by 2 General Electric GEnx-1B engines.
Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner N961AM on final approach into Runway 27R at London Heathrow (LHR) on AM7 from Mexico City (MEX).
The name "Mexican Hat" comes from a curiously sombrero-shaped rock outcropping on the northeast edge of town; the rock measures 60-foot (18 m) wide by 12-foot (3.7 m). The "Hat" has two rock climbing routes ascending it. Mexican Hat has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place name. per Wikipedia.
It is located in Utah.
Few days ago I presented the Mexican House. It came with the Mariachi Wagon, a rustic carriage used by the musicians to carry their instrumnets. It's time to show the wagon in plain sight.
Hope you like it!
Thanks for stopping by.
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