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Albuquerque Travel

Geography
Albuquerque is divided geographically into four
quadrants that are officially part of the postal
address. They are NE (northeast), NO (northwest),
SE (southeast) and SW (southwest). The Central
Avenue divides the city between north-south and
the villas of the BNSF Railway divides the city
between the east and west.
Surface
• Total 490.92 km²
• Land 486.22 km²
• Water (0.96%) 4.7 km²
Altitude
• Average 1514 m. n. m.
Semi-Arid Climate

Family of Mexico
Before this trip I had already known some of the
guys that I would travel but also they were people
that I know how they were are but after this travel
all tha laughs the moments that were with different
emotions that somenthing that is imposible to write
because all the things that we saw how we help
each other that show me the new family we do
during the travel

Animals
Bobcats
The bobcat is crepuscular. They mostly keep on the
move from three hours before sunset until about
midnight, and then again from before dawn until
three hours after sunrise.

Mexican Grey Wolf
The lobo was once “top dog” in the borderlands,
and when the wolf population returns to healthy
numbers, biologists believe that lobos will restore
balance to the Southwest’s ecosystems by keeping
deer, elk and javelina—a type of peccary —
populations healthy and in check

Prairie Dogs
You can easily watch Prairie Dogs throughout
Albuquerque - especially along Tramway.These
charismatic, rabbit-size rodents live in
underground burrows, extensive warrens of
tunnels and chambers marked by many mounds of
packed earth at their surface entrances. Other
animals benefit from their labors. Burrows may be
shared by snakes, burrowing owls, and even rare
black-footed ferrets, which hunt prairie dogs in
their own dwellings.

Acoma
Acoma language enters the group of Keresan
languages. In the contemporary culture of the
Acoma people, most people speak both Acoma
and English. Elders can also speak Spanish.
The acoma (from 'akomé or a'aku "village of the
white stone") is an Indian tribe of the group of
Keresan languages and people culture that lives in
New Mexico. They occupy the towns of Acoma,
Acomita / Tichuna and MacCarthy / Santa Maria.
Its language had about 1,696 speakers in 1980.
According to data from the 1995 BIA, there were
6,344 registered to the tribal role, but according to
the 2000 census, 4,628 individuals were registered.
The town Acoma (county of Sandoval, New
Mexico) has 2,802 inhabitants, with a settlement
of more than 2000 years, being the oldest locality
in the United States.