Mexico’s Long Daylight Hours and its Extraordinary Light
Mexico offers plenty of year-round daylight—regardless of the clock changes in the spring and fall—and the light here is also outstanding
Articles and guides about Mexico’s weather, climate regions, and seasons
Articles and guides about Mexico’s weather, climate regions, and seasons
Mexico offers plenty of year-round daylight—regardless of the clock changes in the spring and fall—and the light here is also outstanding
Wind storms in Mexico can be mystical: appearing suddenly, transforming a perfectly still day or night—and vanishing abruptly
Learn about the charms and living with the challenges of Mexico's rainy season that brings refreshment, color, vibrancy and new life to the landscape
When the seasonal rains vanish in the late fall and the surface water evaporates by early winter, regions across Mexico enter a long dry spell
People who arrived in Mexico to create a new lifestyle and who have settled well cite key reasons about why they came—and why they stay
Practical advice about short-listing locations in Mexico that offer a climate you'll feel comfortable living in through the seasons
Practical tips and advice for dealing with the effects of the dry season when you're living in Mexico, or here on an extended stay
Local power cuts are a regular feature in Mexico, especially during thunderstorms and wind storms. Some forward planning can help to mitigate potential problems
Springtime in Mexico begins on or around March 21st each year, but by late February, the first signs of spring can be seen and felt across the country
"Febrero loco" is a common Mexican saying that refers to the changeability of the weather as spring begins to emerge from winter across Mexico
Cold spells that suddenly arrive across Mexico's central highlands can be felt anytime from late autumn through to early spring
Winter climates across Mexico vary by region and elevation, although you'll enjoy plenty of daylight throughout the winter season