Discover scuba diving in the Sea of Cortez, Mexico!

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Sea Tour
Posted March 25th, 2011 at 4:00 pm
The Sea of Cortez, or the Sea of Cortez, Mexico is located on the west coast of the Pacific. The sea was the first time Cousteau explored extensively by French explorer Jacques aquatic. Since then, professional and amateur divers the world have traveled to the Sea of Cortez from it all. If you are planning a dive trip to Mexico to spend some 'time to explore what kind of diving equipment you need and what you can expect underwater. The Internet is also ideal forSun Preliminary on-site div...
Discover scuba diving in the Sea of Cortez, Mexico!

by
Sea Tour
Posted January 12th, 2011 at 3:22 am
The Sea of Cortez, or the Sea of Cortez, Mexico is located on the west coast of the Pacific. The sea was the first time Cousteau explored extensively by French explorer Jacques aquatic. Since then, professional and amateur divers the world have traveled to the Sea of Cortez from it all. If you are planning a dive trip to Mexico to spend some 'time to explore what kind of diving equipment you need and what you can expect underwater. The Internet is also ideal forSun Preliminary on-site div...
Five unforgettable Adventures Ocean in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico

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Sea Tour
Posted September 19th, 2010 at 8:44 am
Are terrible golf, tennis and not much better, I'd rather spend an afternoon at the dentist as a shop. Especially when on holiday. If you are anything like me, you like Cabo San Lucas. On the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula of Mexico where the Sea of Cortez meets the Pacific Ocean, the sun shines 350 days a year. It's time is best enjoyed in water. Here are five memorable adventures Ocean are useful: 1) Discover the secrets of the seaScuba Cortez cruise. Take advantage of visibili...
Mexico: Taking A Bath

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Sea Tour
Posted August 9th, 2009 at 7:19 am
I have a tantalizingly exciting topic to discuss--The Art of Mexican Bathing. Now, if you think this topic is as exciting as watching paint dry, you had better withhold judgment until you expatriate to Mexico and try this out for yourself. You will be glad you did.If you know anything about male human physiology and the effects of sudden temperature changes on it, then you can skip this part. If you don't, then you had better take notes because you are going to need to know this when you expatri...
Mexico: The Weather Is A Mess

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Sea Tour
Posted August 6th, 2009 at 7:19 pm
Every year there is a ritual in Guanajuato--a kind of character endurance test--that comes each May and lasts until the end of September. It is a ritual that has been occurring since, well, the beginning of everything. It is, ?La Temporada de la Lluvia?. This translates to: The Rainy Season.What I am talking about here is that all of Guanajuato?s yearly rain, all 20 inches of it, falls from the heavens in a time frame of three to maybe three and half months. This may not seem a big deal but when...
Mexico: Money Doesn’t Buy You Love

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Sea Tour
Posted August 6th, 2009 at 11:19 am
Today I was sitting in one of our beautiful plazas when some Americans showed up and started taking pictures of this person's parrot. Seeing people walking around with what Americans would consider exotic animals is not unusual here. So we watched them snapping pictures and speaking to this guy, who didn't speak English, but who politely nodded and smiled at them.I decided to engage these gringos since it is a great way to get ideas for my writing, and what do you know, here I am writing about i...
Mexico: Where Are The Angry People?

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Sea Tour
Posted August 5th, 2009 at 3:19 am
There is a shocking general absence of rage behavior in Mexico. I say ?general? because it is not a total absence. During political rallies and demonstrations, there can be some scary, hot-tempered flare-ups. You will want to make a note of that and avoid going anywhere near political rallies and labor union meetings.What I am talking about is a lack of public rage in the general population. It is the rage that you see all too often in the United States. You know what I am talking about.You cann...
Mexico: Man’s Best Friend

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Sea Tour
Posted August 3rd, 2009 at 11:19 am
I just love dogs. I love all breeds of dogs and even those of the Heinz 57 variety. I grew up with Doberman Pinchers that my father bred and trained as a hobby. All I know about dogs I learned from watching my Dad work with them.Mexicans love dogs too. If the people of Guanajuato are any indication of all Mexicans, then our south-of-the-border neighbors have a love affair with dogs. They are everywhere here. I don?t know how many exactly but at night, around 9:45 p.m., the canine chorus begins. ...
Mexico: Butt Mountain

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Sea Tour
Posted August 2nd, 2009 at 7:19 am
Have you ever wondered how places get their names? I have. I remember when we moved to the Kansas City area and learned of Knob Knoster, Missouri. I mean, really! How on earth did that name come to pass?Here is a short list: Dead Horse, Alaska; Monkey's Eyebrow, Arizona; Why, Arizona; Sopchoppy, Florida; Two Egg, Florida; French Lick, Indiana; Beebeetown, Iowa; Cut Shin, Kentucky; Krypton, Kentucky (I wonder who lives there?); Askew, Mississippi; Bobo, Mississippi; Hot Coffee, Mississippi; Gaysp...
Mexico: The Only True Stereotype

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Sea Tour
Posted July 28th, 2009 at 7:19 am
Have you ever wondered how stereotypes get started and which ones are true? Stereotypes about Mexico abound with most being silly to stupid. However, if I had to point to just one that was 100% totally and absolutely accurate, it would be that everything you have ever heard about The Mexican Mail Service is true!My God in heaven, never has there been such a hideously inefficient and unreliable mail service than in Mexico. Certainly, nowhere else on earth can have anything approximating the horro...