New México

New México is located at the Méxican border, in the semi-arid or even arid rain shadow of the Rocky Mountains. The Rio Grande and its fertile valley run from north-to-south. The northern and eastern regions have a colder alpine climate with forested mountains. It was once part of Mexico, but at the end of the Méxican–American War in 1848, the U.S. annexed New Mexico. It was admitted to the Union as the 47th state on 06-JAN-1912.

• Bandelier
• Bottomless Lakes
• Echo Amphitheater
• Fort Stanton Cave
• Gila Cliff Dwellings
• Ice Cave and Bandera Volcano
• Jemez Soda Dam
• Kokopelli’s Cave
• New Mexico Mining Museum
• Puye Cliff Dwellings
• Ra Paulette’s Caves
• Sandia Cave
• Santa Rosa Blue Hole
• Teakettle Rock
• Walatowa Slot Canyon
• • Carlsbad Caverns National Park
  • Carlsbad Caverns
  • Lechuguilla Cave
  • Slaughter Canyon Cave
  • Spider Cave
• • El Malpais National Monument
  • La Ventana Natural Arch

• See also
• Search Google for "New México Geology Underground"
• New Mexico - Wikipedia (visited: 24-JUL-2023)
• Geological Oddities in New Mexico - Atlas Obscura (visited: 24-JUL-2023)
• Geologic Map of New Mexico (visited: 24-JUL-2023)
• New USGS Report Uncovers the Underground Geology Along the Rio Grande (visited: 24-JUL-2023)