One of the planet’s biggest cities is sinking so rapidly it’s visible from space

New imagery from a powerful NASA radar system reveals parts of Mexico city are sinking at rates of more than 0.5 inches a month ...
NPR

As Mexico City's climate changes, it welcomes tropical fruits

You might guess that Mexico City has a tropical climate. But, no, it sits at an elevation of over 7,000 feet. That's way higher than even Denver, Colorado. It means instead of mangoes, you get peaches ...

Up to 2cm a month: Nasa keeps track as Mexico City sinks into the ground

Powerful radar system is providing new data on city’s subsidence, which experts hope will draw more attention to it ...
NPR

Climate change brings tropical fruits to high-altitude Mexico City

If you haven't been to Mexico City, you might guess that it has a tropical climate. But actually, the Mexican capital sits at an elevation of over 7,000 feet. That's higher than even Denver. At that ...
Mongabay

Mexico is inflating its climate spending by billions of dollars. Here’s how.

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum took office last year touting her climate science background, yet continues to neglect renewable energy and conservation while subsidizing state-owned oil company ...