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Tag: Mexico
5lb. New Mexico Piñon, Raw/Crudo, 2024 Harvest
5lb. New Mexico Piñon, Raw/Crudo, 2024 Harvest
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Introducing our newest batch of 5lb. New Mexico Piñon, Raw/Crudo, 2024 Harvest!Our piñon nuts are hand-harvested from the majestic piñon trees of New Mexico, known for their rich flavor and nutrient-packed goodness. These raw, unroasted piñons are perfect for snacking, baking, cooking, or adding to your favorite dishes for a delicious and nutritious boost.
Each 5lb. bag is carefully sourced and packaged to ensure freshness and quality, making them the perfect addition to your pantry or a thoughtful gift for any food lover in your life.
Don’t miss out on this limited-time offering of our 2024 harvest piñons! Order yours today and experience the taste of the Southwest with every bite. #NewMexicoPinon #Harvest2024 #RawCrudo #NutritiousDelights
#5lb #Mexico #Piñon #RawCrudo #Harvest,2024Google utilizará el nombre del Golfo de América en su plataforma maps en lugar de Golfo de México
La compañía tecnológica justificó este cambio debido a que EEUU aprobó la modificación dentro de su territorio.
FOTO: Google EarthA raíz de las recientes disposiciones de Estados Unidos, bajo el mando de Donald Trump, el gigante tecnológico Google anunció que realizará modificaciones dentro de su plataforma Google Maps para utilizar el nombre del Golfo de América, en lugar de Golfo de México.
Estas actualizaciones responden a la orden ejecutiva firmada por el presidente Donald Trump, que instruye la adopción de este nuevo nombre en los mapas oficiales y en las comunicaciones federales del país. Además, el Monte Denali, ubicado en Alaska, será actualizado como Monte McKinley.
Google justificó este cambio debido a que la compañía tiene como política habitual reflejar en sus mapas los nombres oficiales que aparecen en las fuentes gubernamentales.
En un comunicado la empresa explicó: “Hemos recibido algunas preguntas sobre la asignación de nombres en Google Maps. Tenemos la práctica habitual de aplicar los cambios de nombre cuando se han actualizado en fuentes gubernamentales oficiales”.
No obstante, la tecnológica apuntó que el nombre de Golfo de América será visible para los usuarios dentro de Estados Unidos, y para los de México se mantendrá como Golfo de México. En el caso de otras regiones, las personas podrán ver ambos nombres.
“Se trata de una práctica de larga data. Cuando los nombres oficiales varían entre países, los usuarios de Mapas ven los nombres oficiales locales. En el resto del mundo, se ven ambos nombres. Eso aplica en este caso también”, explicó la compañía norteamericana.
El presidente electo de Estados Unidos hizo estas declaraciones en el marco de una conferencia celebrada la mañana del 7 de enero.
Crédito: (X/@disclosetv)La compañía también aclaró que los cambios en su plataforma no son inmediatos, y en este caso, Google procederá con las modificaciones en sus mapas una vez que las autoridades estadounidenses completen la actualización de sus bases de datos oficiales.
Esta decisión busca respetar las denominaciones locales y, al mismo tiempo, reflejar las actualizaciones oficiales realizadas por el gobierno estadounidense.
Google enfatizó que esta práctica no es nueva y que, en casos donde los nombres oficiales varían entre países, su plataforma muestra las denominaciones locales en las regiones correspondientes. En el resto del mundo, se presentan ambas versiones del nombre, como ocurrirá en este caso.
El diario británico secundó a la presienta de México en cuanto a que el Golfo de México debe mantener su nombre. | Foto: X @Telegraph Otro cambio significativo anunciado por Google es la actualización del nombre del Monte Denali, la montaña más alta de América del Norte, que será renombrada como Monte McKinley en su plataforma. Este cambio también responde a la orden ejecutiva firmada por el expresidente Trump, quien instruyó que los mapas oficiales y las comunicaciones federales de Estados Unidos adopten nuevamente el nombre McKinley, en honor al expresidente William McKinley.
¡Gran noticia! Google ha decidido utilizar el nombre del Golfo de América en su plataforma Maps en lugar del tradicional Golfo de México. Esta decisión ha sido tomada con el objetivo de reflejar la diversidad cultural y geográfica de la región, reconociendo la importancia de todos los países que rodean este cuerpo de agua.Con esta actualización, los usuarios de Google Maps podrán ver el nombre del Golfo de América al buscar información sobre esta zona. Esta medida ha sido recibida con entusiasmo por parte de diversos sectores, que celebran el reconocimiento de la identidad de la región.
Es un gran paso hacia la inclusión y el respeto por la diversidad, y demuestra el compromiso de Google con la representación justa y precisa de los nombres geográficos en su plataforma. ¡Bien hecho, Google! ¡Por un mundo más inclusivo y diverso! #GolfoDeAmérica #GoogleMaps #DiversidadGeográfica
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- Google Maps
- Golfo de América
- Nombres geográficos
- Cambios en Google Maps
- Navegación en Google
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- Plataforma de mapas
- Actualización de Google Maps
- Golfo de México
- Geolocalización en Google
#Google #utilizará #nombre #del #Golfo #América #plataforma #maps #lugar #Golfo #México
Departamento de Interior de EEUU cambia Golfo de México a “Golfo de América”
El Golfo de México ya es, oficialmente, Golfo de América, al menos en Estados Unidos.
El Departamento del Interior publicó el viernes el comunicado “Avanza la restauración de nombres históricos que honran la grandeza estadounidense”, en el que señala que “de acuerdo con las instrucciones del presidente Donald Trump, el Golfo de México pasará a denominarse oficialmente Golfo de América“.
Además, el monte Denali, en Alaska, se volverá a llamar monte McKinley.
“Estos cambios reafirman el compromiso de la nación de preservar el extraordinario patrimonio de los Estados Unidos y garantizar que las futuras generaciones de estadounidenses celebren el legado de sus héroes y bienes históricos”, señala el comunicado.
El Departamento del Interior detalló que la “Junta de Nombres Geográficos de los Estados Unidos, dependiente del Departamento del Interior, está trabajando con celeridad para actualizar la nomenclatura federal oficial en el Sistema de Información de Nombres Geográficos a fin de reflejar estos cambios, con efecto inmediato para uso federal”.
En Florida, el gobernador Ron DeSantis ya empezó a usar el nombre “Golfo de América” en documentos oficiales, como en un aviso meteorológico de invierno que señalaba que una zona de bajas presiones se desplazaba “a través del golfo de América” en dirección a Florida.
El documento del Departamento del Interior indica que “el Golfo de América, antes conocido como Golfo de México, es uno de los activos más vitales de la historia y la economía del país. Abarcando más de mil 700 millas (2 mil 736 kilómetros) de costa estadounidense y cerca de 160 millones de acres (647 mil 500), el Golfo ha sido una arteria crítica para el comercio, la producción de energía y las industrias marítimas de Estados Unidos“.
Explica que “desde sus ricos caladeros, que impulsan las economías locales, hasta sus vastas reservas de petróleo y gas natural, que han alimentado la innovación y la prosperidad, el Golfo de América ha sido siempre una piedra angular del crecimiento de la nación. Sus puertos figuran entre los mayores y más impresionantes del mundo, conectando las mercancías estadounidenses con los mercados mundiales. Reconociendo las contribuciones duraderas del Golfo a la fortaleza económica y la vitalidad de los Estados Unidos, la directiva del presidente Trump afirma su importancia central para la nación al renombrarlo oficialmente como el Golfo de América”.
La presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum ya dijo claramente que ese cambio no afecta la denominación en México, y que el Golfo de México mantendrá el nombre que ha tenido por siglos.
En cuando al monte McKinley, fue el gobierno de Barack Obama el que lo denominó como Denali, haciendo caso a grupos de nativos de Alaska, que rechazaban que el monte se llamara McKinley.
El expresidente William McKinley, que era de Ohio, no tenía ninguna conexión conocida con Alaska y nunca visitó la montaña. El pico, explicó The New York Times, fue bautizado en su honor por un buscador de oro y se popularizó después de que llegó a la presidencia y fue asesinado.
The Department of the Interior of the United States has officially changed the name of the Gulf of Mexico to the “Gulf of America.” This decision comes after much debate and controversy surrounding the naming of the body of water.The Department of the Interior states that the name change is meant to better reflect the shared heritage and culture of the countries that border the Gulf, including the United States, Mexico, Cuba, and others. The change is also seen as a way to promote unity and cooperation among the nations that border the Gulf.
While some may see the name change as controversial, others believe it is a positive step towards recognizing the diverse and interconnected nature of the region. The Department of the Interior has assured that the change will not affect any existing treaties or agreements related to the Gulf of Mexico.
Overall, the renaming of the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America is a significant decision that is sure to spark discussion and debate among those who live in and around the region.
Tags:
- Departamento de Interior de EEUU
- Golfo de México
- Golfo de América
- Cambio de nombre
- Estados Unidos
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- Cambio oficial
#Departamento #Interior #EEUU #cambia #Golfo #México #Golfo #América
Google cambiará nombre de Golfo de México por Golfo de América en sus mapas en EU; es por actualización de fuentes gubernamentales
El gigante tecnológico Google anunció este lunes que cambiará el nombre del Golfo de México a “Golfo de América” en Google Maps en Estados Unidos, luego de que la administración del presidente Donald Trump ordenara el cambio.
“Hemos recibido algunas preguntas sobre la asignación de nombres en Google Maps”, dijo la compañía en un X. “Tenemos la práctica habitual de aplicar los cambios de nombre cuando se han actualizado en fuentes gubernamentales oficiales”.
Una vez que la administración Trump actualice sus “fuentes oficiales del gobierno”, Google actualizará sus mapas para que digan Golfo de América, en vez de Golfo de México.
Lee también ¡Ya es oficial! Departamento del Interior de EU cambia el nombre del Golfo de México a Golfo de América
La compañía también dijo que comenzará a usar el nombre “Monte McKinley” para la montaña en Alaska que actualmente se llama Denali.
La semana pasada, el presidente Donald Trump firmó acciones ejecutivas que incluían una orden para realizar los cambios de nombre en los mapas oficiales y las comunicaciones federales en Estados Unidos.
Sin embargo, Google aclaró que el nombre Golfo de México seguirá apareciendo para los usuarios de México. Los usuarios de otros países verán ambos nombres, dijo la compañía.
“Se trata de una práctica de larga data. Cuando los nombres oficiales varían entre países, los usuarios de Mapas ven los nombres oficiales locales. En el resto del mundo, se ven ambos nombres. Eso aplica en este caso también”.
Trump firmó la orden de cambiar el nombre de Golfo de México a Golfo de América en el primer día en el cargo, cuando también firmó otra para designar “organizaciones terroristas” a los cárteles mexicanos de la droga.
Este cambio no tiene por que ser respetado en otros países. La presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, dejó en claro que el Golfo de México seguirá llamándose así.
Ante el anuncio de la empresa matriz; la oficina de Google México indicó que en la región se seguirá reflejando como “Golfo de México” y las personas que usen Google Maps fuera de Estados Unidos verán ambos nombres.
“En línea con nuestras políticas, Google Maps aplicará estas actualizaciones en los EE. UU. una vez que el Departamento del Interior de ese país publique oficialmente las modificaciones en el GNIS. Las personas que usen Google Maps en México, seguirán viendo “Golfo de México”. Las personas que usen Google Maps fuera de EE. UU. y México, verán ambos nombres”, aseguró un vocero de la firma.
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Google cambiará el nombre de Golfo de México por Golfo de América en sus mapas en Estados Unidos, según fuentes gubernamentalesSegún informes recientes, Google ha decidido cambiar el nombre del Golfo de México por Golfo de América en sus mapas en Estados Unidos. Esta actualización se basa en fuentes gubernamentales que han sugerido que el nombre más adecuado para la masa de agua que separa Estados Unidos y México es Golfo de América.
Esta decisión ha generado controversia entre los usuarios de Google Maps, algunos de los cuales argumentan que el nombre tradicional de Golfo de México debería mantenerse. Sin embargo, Google ha afirmado que su objetivo es reflejar con precisión la información proporcionada por fuentes oficiales.
Es importante tener en cuenta que los nombres geográficos pueden variar según la región y las fuentes utilizadas. En este caso, Google ha optado por seguir las indicaciones de las autoridades gubernamentales en cuanto al nombre del Golfo de México.
¿Qué opinas de esta decisión de Google? ¿Crees que es importante respetar los nombres geográficos tradicionales o es adecuado adaptarse a las actualizaciones oficiales? ¡Déjanos tus comentarios!
Tags:
- Golfo de México
- Golfo de América
- Mapas de Google
- Actualización de fuentes gubernamentales
- Cambio de nombre
- Estados Unidos
- Nombres geográficos
- Geopolítica
- Google Maps
#Google #cambiará #nombre #Golfo #México #por #Golfo #América #sus #mapas #por #actualización #fuentes #gubernamentales
El Departamento del Interior de EE. UU. dice que el golfo de México es ahora el ‘golfo de América’
El gobierno de Donald Trump dijo el viernes que había cumplido las promesas del presidente de cambiar el nombre del golfo de México por el de “golfo de América”, en alusión a Estados Unidos y de devolver al Denali, el nombre que los pueblos originarios de Alaska dan al pico más alto de Norteamérica, su nombre anterior, monte McKinley.
Cambiar el nombre del cuerpo de agua tal como se utiliza en Estados Unidos está dentro de las competencias de la gestión de Trump. El gobernador de Florida, Ron DeSantis, ya ha empezado a utilizar el nombre “golfo de América”, poniendo en un aviso meteorológico de invierno que una zona de bajas presiones se desplazaba “a través del golfo de América” en dirección a Florida.
Sin embargo, otros países no tienen por qué seguir su ejemplo. Cuando el presidente Trump anunció por primera vez su plan de cambiar los nombres, la presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, respondió insinuando que Estados Unidos debería rebautizarse como América Mexicana.
“El golfo de América, antes conocido como golfo de México, es uno de los activos más vitales de la historia y la economía de la nación”, dijo el Departamento del Interior en un comunicado el viernes.
La agencia también indicó el viernes que la Junta de Nombres Geográficos de Estados Unidos, organismo federal que supervisa los nombres geográficos normalizados, está trabajando “con celeridad” para cumplir la orden de Trump de devolver el nombre del expresidente William McKinley al pico de Alaska.
En 2015, el gobierno de Obama bautizó oficialmente la montaña con el nombre de Denali, tras décadas de activismo por parte de grupos de nativos de Alaska, así como de legisladores de los dos principales partidos. El viernes, el gobierno de Trump calificó esa decisión de la era Obama de “afrenta” a McKinley.
McKinley, que era de Ohio, no tenía ninguna conexión conocida con Alaska y nunca visitó la montaña. El pico fue bautizado en su honor por un buscador de oro y se popularizó después de que llegó a la presidencia y fue asesinado.
Los senadores Lisa Murkowski y Dan Sullivan por Alaska, ambos republicanos, se han opuesto a los esfuerzos de Trump por cambiar el nombre. Dijeron que consideraban que Denali era el nombre legítimo de los sobrecogedores picos blancos situados a 6100 metros sobre el nivel del mar en el hogar del pueblo koyukon y de otros grupos nativos de Alaska.
Cualquier proponente de un cambio de nombre está obligado por ley a exponer su caso ante la junta de nombres geográficos, formada por representantes de diversos organismos gubernamentales. Según la ley, si la junta no actúa en un plazo “razonable”, el secretario de Interior tiene autoridad para cambiar un nombre.
En el caso del Denali, Alaska intentó durante unos 40 años sustituir el monte McKinley por el nombre indígena antes de que el gobierno de Obama tomara medidas.
Lisa Friedman es una reportera del Times que escribe sobre el modo en que los gobiernos abordan el cambio climático y los efectos de esas políticas en las comunidades. Más de Lisa Friedman
El Departamento del Interior de EE. UU. ha anunciado que el golfo de México será oficialmente conocido como el ‘golfo de América’. Esta decisión ha generado controversia entre los habitantes de la región y ha generado debate en todo el país.El cambio de nombre se debe a la importancia del golfo de México para la economía y la seguridad nacional de Estados Unidos. Según el Departamento del Interior, el golfo de América es una fuente vital de recursos naturales, como petróleo y gas, y es un punto estratégico para la navegación marítima.
Sin embargo, muchos críticos argumentan que el cambio de nombre es una forma de apropiación cultural y una muestra de imperialismo por parte de Estados Unidos. Además, señalan que el golfo de México tiene una larga historia y significado para las comunidades locales que han habitado sus costas durante siglos.
A pesar de las opiniones divididas, el Departamento del Interior ha afirmado que el cambio de nombre es necesario para resaltar la importancia del golfo de América en el contexto nacional e internacional. Se espera que esta decisión continúe generando debate y controversia en los próximos meses. ¿Qué opinas sobre esta polémica decisión? Déjanos tu comentario.
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- United States
- Gulf of Mexico
- Gulf of America
- Environmental news
- US government update
- Gulf Coast
- Marine conservation
- Coastal regions
- America’s Gulf
#Departamento #del #Interior #dice #golfo #México #ahora #golfo #América
Mexico accepts non-Mexican deportees from United States
By Kylie Madry
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Mexico has received non-Mexican deportees from the United States over the past week, President Claudia Sheinbaum said on Monday, reversing her previous opposition to doing so.
Sheinbaum said that Mexico had accepted over 4,000 deportees, of which a “large majority” were Mexican.
U.S. President Donald Trump took office last week, promising massive deportations of migrants who were in the U.S. illegally.
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But in the days since, there has not yet been a “substantial” increase in deportees received by Mexico, Sheinbaum said.
The leftist leader had previously said that her administration had not agreed to the restart of the “Remain in Mexico” program by the Trump administration, which would send non-Mexican migrants back to Mexico while they awaited processing by the United States.
Sheinbaum said that deportations received from the U.S. had included people sent on four flights using civil aircraft. Reuters reported on Friday, citing a U.S. and Mexican official, that Mexico had refused a deportation flight operated by the U.S. military.
Such deportation flights have also caused an outcry from Brazil and Colombia in recent days.
Brazil accused the U.S. of “blatant disrespect” of deportees who were handcuffed on a flight, while Colombian President Gustavo Petro and Trump tussled on Sunday, nearly bringing the countries to the brink of a trade war over Petro’s refusal to accept U.S. military deportation flights. Petro later agreed to accept the flights.
According to Sheinbaum, who called the agreement between Trump and Petro “good,” the Mexican government and U.S. government were constantly in talks on immigration issues and other deals could be reached in coming days.
She said there was a precedent for Mexico receiving non-Mexican migrants from the U.S. Her predecessor, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, had agreed to the “Remain in Mexico” program during Trump’s first term.
(Reporting by Kylie Madry; Editing by Sarah Morland, Anthony Esposito and Bernadette Baum)
In a recent development, Mexico has announced that it will be accepting non-Mexican deportees from the United States. This decision comes amidst increasing pressure on the US government to address the issue of deportations of non-Mexican nationals.The Mexican government has stated that it will work with the US to facilitate the return of non-Mexican deportees to their home countries. This move is seen as a step towards addressing the humanitarian concerns raised by the deportation of individuals to countries where they may face persecution or violence.
This decision has been welcomed by human rights organizations and advocates who have been calling for more humane treatment of deportees. It is hoped that this move will lead to better coordination between the US and Mexico in managing deportations and ensuring that individuals are returned to their home countries safely.
Overall, this decision by Mexico to accept non-Mexican deportees from the United States is a positive development that reflects a more compassionate approach to immigration and deportation issues.
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- United States deportations
- Immigration policy Mexico
- Non-Mexican deportees
- US-Mexico deportation agreement
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- US-Mexico deportation relations
#Mexico #accepts #nonMexican #deportees #United #States
Maren Morris Is a Total Beach Babe in Black Thong Two-Piece on Mexico Vacation
Keeping warm as the temperatures drop across the country—yes, even in Texas—Grammy Award winner Maren Morris jetted off to Mexico to lounge by the beach and get caught up on her reading time. The 34-year-old Arlington, Tex. native was the picture of tropical relaxation as she rocked beach waves and flaunted her toned abs in the most classic black two-piece bikini.
Morris, who released her debut studio album Hero in 2016, carved out a place for herself on the country charts with early songs like “My Church” and “I Could Use a Love Song.” She’s now six albums down, with her most recent, Humble Quest, releasing nearly three years ago—making her forthcoming album all the more anticipated. Announcing her exit from the country music genre in 2023, the mom of one is also known for her pop hits like 2018’s “The Middle” with Zedd and Grey. Most recently, Morris released an EP in 2024 and collaborated with Julia Michaels on the track “Scissors,” which came out this month.
Taking to Instagram this week, Morris documented enjoying the best things a tropical getaway can offer you—beach, drinks, friends and great views. In the first pic in her carousel below, the singer held a coconut drink while showing off her sculpted figure in a black two-piece featuring pretty gold hoop accents. She completed the look with semi-round sunglasses.
“the texans head to mexico ,” Morris captioned the post shared with her 1.5 million followers. In another snap, she flaunted her thong bottoms as she sipped on the coconut standing in the sand. Other pics showed her playing cards with friends, dining at a restaurant and reading the popular book The Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros.
“Hottieee lil mermaid,” makeup artist Melissa Hurkman commented.
“Gorgeous,” a fan wrote.
“You look incredible ,” added a third.
Morris, who has been nominated for 17 Grammy Awards and has won one, also announced a children’s book this week—her second—which she wrote alongside author Karina Argow. The book, titled Beatrix Butterfly Wings It for Once, was illustrated by Kelly Anne Dalton. For more information and to pre-order the book, visit the site here.
It’s an exciting time for Morris, who was nominated for a Golden Globe and Critics Choice Award for her song “Kiss the Sky” featured in the animated song The Wild Robot. The singer-songwriter, who settled her divorce from Ryan Hurd in January 2024 and came out as bisexual in June, teased what fans can expect from her new album.
“I’m being my truest, most secure self,” she told Elle. “I think the album reflects [my experience of] becoming a mom in the last few years, changing the way I do business post-pandemic, and then also understanding why I needed to let go of some comforts to grow into the person that I needed to be.”
Maren Morris Is a Total Beach Babe in Black Thong Two-Piece on Mexico VacationCountry singer Maren Morris is living her best life on vacation in Mexico, and she’s been turning heads with her stunning beach looks. The 31-year-old star recently shared photos on Instagram of herself soaking up the sun in a sleek black thong two-piece swimsuit, and fans can’t get enough.
Morris looked radiant as she flaunted her toned figure and killer curves in the sexy ensemble. With her bronzed skin and tousled beach waves, she oozed confidence and natural beauty.
The “Girl” singer has been enjoying some quality time with her husband, fellow musician Ryan Hurd, as they unwind and relax in paradise. The couple has been making the most of their vacation, exploring the scenic beaches and indulging in delicious local cuisine.
Fans flooded the comments section with compliments, praising Morris for her stunning beach look and enviable vacation vibes. Many expressed their admiration for her confidence and killer sense of style.
It’s clear that Maren Morris is not only a talented musician but also a total beach babe who knows how to slay a swimsuit moment. We can’t wait to see more of her fabulous vacation looks!
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Maren Morris, beach babe, black thong, two-piece, Mexico vacation, celebrity style, swimsuit fashion, beachwear, tropical getaway, country music star.
#Maren #Morris #Total #Beach #Babe #Black #Thong #TwoPiece #Mexico #VacationInterior Department says Gulf of Mexico now renamed to Gulf of America, Denali to Mount McKinley
The Gulf of Mexico has been renamed to the Gulf of America, the Interior Department announced Friday, while the name of North America’s highest peak, Alaska’s Denali, has been changed back to Mount McKinley, both moves are in response to a controversial executive order signed by President Trump after he took office.
The Interior Department said in a news release that the name changes “reaffirm the Nation’s commitment to preserving the extraordinary heritage of the United States and ensuring that future generations of Americans celebrate the legacy of its heroes and historic assets.”
The department’s U.S. Board on Geographic Names will now be tasked with updating “the official federal nomenclature in the Geographic Names Information System to reflect these changes, effective immediately for federal use,” the agency added.
While the Gulf of America will be applied to federal references, other nations will not be required to recognize the name.
Mexico and the U.S. share a nearly equal number of coastline miles along the gulf. According to the U.S. State Department, the maritime border in the gulf between the U.S. and Mexico begins at the center of the mouth of the Rio Grande, wherever it may be located, and runs in a fixed line. For the most part, the U.S. has maritime jurisdiction over its portion of the Gulf of Mexico while Mexico has jurisdiction over its portion.
During the presidential transition Trump disclosed his plans to change the gulf’s name. In response, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum held a news conference where she stood before a 17th-century world map and jokingly suggested that North America should be renamed “Mexican America.”
In 2015, Mount McKinley was renamed by then-President Barack Obama to Denali, the traditional Native Alaskan name. It had long informally been known in Alaska as Denali, despite the official federal designation being Mount McKinley.
Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska last month criticized Trump’s plan to change Denali’s name.
“You can’t improve upon the name that Alaska’s Koyukon Athabascans bestowed on North America’s tallest peak, Denali – the Great One,” Murkowski said in a statement. “For years, I advocated in Congress to restore the rightful name for this majestic mountain to respect Alaska’s first people who have lived on these lands for thousands of years. This is an issue that should not be relitigated.”
Olivia Rinaldi and
contributed to this report.
The Interior Department has officially announced that the Gulf of Mexico will now be known as the Gulf of America. Additionally, Denali, the highest mountain peak in North America, will now be referred to as Mount McKinley.This decision comes after years of debate and controversy over the names of these iconic landmarks. The renaming is said to better reflect the history and heritage of the United States.
The Gulf of America is a significant body of water that plays a crucial role in the country’s economy and environment. Similarly, Mount McKinley holds a special place in American history and culture.
While some may resist the change, others see it as a positive step towards honoring the nation’s past and acknowledging its diverse heritage. What are your thoughts on these new names? Share your opinions in the comments below.
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- Gulf of America
- Denali
- Mount McKinley
- Interior Department
- Gulf of Mexico
- Name change
- Geographic renaming
- United States landmarks
- Alaska mountains
- American geography
#Interior #Department #Gulf #Mexico #renamed #Gulf #America #Denali #Mount #McKinley
College Basketball: New Mexico at UNLV Prediction, Betting Odds & How to Watch
The UNLV men’s basketball team hopes to pull off another upset with Mountain West-leading New Mexico in town on Saturday. The Lobos look to extend their lead in the race for the regular-season conference title.
UNLV (11-8, 5-3 Mountain West) knocked off Utah State and San Diego State in consecutive games last week before coming back down to earth with a 63-61 loss at home to Wyoming on Tuesday.
New Mexico (16-4, 8-1 MWC) hopes to further remove itself from a surprising loss to San Jose State on Jan. 14 and extend its lead over Utah State (17-2, 7-1) in the Mountain West title race.
The Lobos have won their past two games in convincing fashion since their 71-70 loss at San Jose State. New Mexico knocked off Boise State, 84-65, on Jan. 17 and beat Fresno State, 95-67, on Monday.
Six-foot-10 fifth-year senior Nelly Junior Joseph posted a double-double against Fresno State, finishing with 10 points and 15 rebounds. Two of his teammates just missed double-doubles of their own. Point guard Donovan Dent scored a team-high 20 points and finished with nine assists, and Mustapha Amzil chipped in with 15 points and seven rebounds.
Dent, who eclipsed the 400 career assist milestone against Fresno State, leads New Mexico with 18.9 points a game. Dent and Boise State’s Alvaro Cardenas are tied with a Mountain West-leading 137 assists. Joseph is averaging a double-double, 13.1 points and 10.1 rebounds a night, and Amzil is averaging 13.2 points a game.
UNLV took advantage of 12 turnovers in its 65-62 win over Utah State, and point guard Dedan Thomas Jr. went off for 19 points in a 76-68 win over San Diego State.
New Mexico at UNLV Betting Odds
New Mexico is a 4.5-point college basketball odds favorite on BetMGM against UNLV, and the Over/Under is 147.5 points.
The Moneyline is at -200 for New Mexico and at +165 for UNLV.
New Mexico at UNLV on TV
The Mountain West game featuring New Mexico and UNLV will be televised on FOX.
Tonight’s tip-off is scheduled for 3 p.m. ET.
New Mexico at UNLV Prediction
I predict New Mexico wins, 72-63.
When Dent and Joseph are playing at the top of their games, New Mexico can hang with any team in the country.
Dent isn’t just a game manager as a point guard. He’s the best scorer in the Mountain West, ranking No. 1 in the conference with 18.9 points a night. He may also be one of the fastest players in the country.
Joseph is the only player in the Mountain West that is averaging a double-double. Colorado State’s Nique Clifford is the closest with 17.1 points and 9.6 rebounds a game.
Joseph and Dent have both played a lot of basketball. They know the next several weeks will be key to their hopes of a Mountain West title and another bid to the NCAA Tournament. That begins with what will likely be a showdown for first place in the conference at Utah State on Feb. 1.
UNLV has shocked the world before. Just take a look at the Rebels’ win over Utah State. Thomas is a talented scorer and a precise passer, and he’s had some help from sixth-year forward Jalen Hill, who put up 15 points and eight rebounds against Boise State.
The Rebels’ problem is they struggle to control the boards. UNLV ranks No. 10 in the 11-team Mountain West with 32.5 rebounds a game. New Mexico leads the conference and ranks No. 21 in the country with 40.3 a night.
College Basketball: New Mexico at UNLV Prediction, Betting Odds & How to WatchIn this highly anticipated matchup, the New Mexico Lobos will be facing off against the UNLV Rebels in what is sure to be an exciting game. Both teams are looking to secure a win and improve their standing in the conference, making this game a must-watch for college basketball fans.
Prediction:
This game is expected to be a close one, with both teams showcasing their talent and determination on the court. However, the UNLV Rebels may have the slight edge in this matchup, as they have been performing well in recent games and have home-court advantage. Look for UNLV to come out on top in a hard-fought battle.Betting Odds:
According to the latest betting odds, the UNLV Rebels are favored to win this game by a narrow margin. The point spread is currently set at -2.5 in favor of UNLV, with the over/under set at 145.5 points. Bettors may want to consider placing their bets on UNLV to cover the spread in this matchup.How to Watch:
Fans can catch all the action of the New Mexico vs. UNLV game on ESPN or stream it live on the ESPN app. The game is scheduled to tip off at [insert time] and promises to be a thrilling showdown between two talented college basketball teams. Don’t miss out on the excitement – tune in to watch the game live and see which team comes out on top.
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How to watch UNLV Rebels vs. New Mexico Lobos: Live stream, TV channel, start time for Saturday’s NCAA Basketball game
Who’s Playing
New Mexico Lobos @ UNLV Rebels
Current Records: New Mexico 16-4, UNLV 11-8
How To Watch
- When: Saturday, January 25, 2025 at 3 p.m. ET
- Where: Thomas & Mack Center — Las Vegas, Nevada
- TV: FOX
- Follow: CBS Sports App
- Online streaming: fuboTV (Try for free. Regional restrictions may apply.)
- Ticket Cost: $12.00
What to Know
New Mexico is 1-9 against UNLV since January of 2019 but they’ll have a chance to close the gap a little bit on Saturday. Both will face off in a Mountain West battle at 3:00 p.m. ET at Thomas & Mack Center. The Lobos have been getting the ball to fall more lately as they’ve increased their point totals each of their last four games.
New Mexico is headed into Saturday’s contest after beating the impressive 161-point over/under the oddsmakers set for their last match against Fresno State. New Mexico steamrolled past Fresno State 95-67 on Monday. The Lobos have made a habit of sweeping their opponents off the court, having now won six matchups by 19 points or more this season.
New Mexico’s win was the result of several impressive offensive performances. One of the most notable came from Donovan Dent, who almost dropped a double-double on 20 points and nine assists. That’s the most assists Dent has posted since back in November of 2024. The team also got some help courtesy of Mustapha Amzil, who went 6 for 8 en route to 15 points plus seven rebounds and two steals.
New Mexico smashed the offensive glass and finished the game with 15 offensive rebounds. They easily outclassed their opponents in that department as Fresno State only pulled down seven.
Meanwhile, the point spread may have favored UNLV last Tuesday, but the final result did not. They fell just short of Wyoming by a score of 63-61. For those keeping track at home, that’s the closest loss the Rebels have suffered since December 16, 2023.
Even though the team lost, they still had their share of impressive performances. One of the best came from Jaden Henley, who posted 15 points in addition to two steals. Another player making a difference was Jalen Hill, who had ten points plus five rebounds.
New Mexico pushed their record up to 16-4 with the win, which was their sixth straight at home. As for UNLV, their defeat ended a seven-game streak of wins at home and dropped them to 11-8.
Saturday’s game is shaping up to be a scrappy match: New Mexico has crashing the boards this season, having averaged 40.2 rebounds per game. It’s a different story for UNLV, though, as they’ve been averaging only 32.5. Given New Mexico’s sizable advantage in that area, UNLV will need to find a way to close that gap.
Looking ahead, New Mexico is the favorite in this one, as the experts expect to see them win by three points. This contest will be their eighth straight as the favorites (so far over this stretch they are 4-3 against the spread).
Odds
New Mexico is a 3-point favorite against UNLV, according to the latest college basketball odds.
The oddsmakers had a good feel for the line for this one, as the game opened with the Lobos as a 2.5-point favorite.
The over/under is 147.5 points.
See college basketball picks for every single game, including this one, from SportsLine’s advanced computer model. Get picks now.
Series History
UNLV has won 9 out of their last 10 games against New Mexico.
- Feb 10, 2024 – UNLV 80 vs. New Mexico 77
- Jan 09, 2024 – UNLV 83 vs. New Mexico 73
- Jan 07, 2023 – UNLV 84 vs. New Mexico 77
- Mar 05, 2022 – New Mexico 76 vs. UNLV 67
- Jan 11, 2022 – UNLV 85 vs. New Mexico 56
- Jan 18, 2021 – UNLV 53 vs. New Mexico 46
- Jan 16, 2021 – UNLV 77 vs. New Mexico 54
- Feb 15, 2020 – UNLV 78 vs. New Mexico 73
- Jan 18, 2020 – UNLV 99 vs. New Mexico 78
- Jan 22, 2019 – UNLV 74 vs. New Mexico 58
The highly anticipated matchup between the UNLV Rebels and the New Mexico Lobos is set to take place this Saturday, and fans are eager to catch all the action. If you’re looking to tune in to the game, here’s everything you need to know:Date: Saturday, [insert date]
Time: [insert start time]
TV Channel: [insert TV channel]
Live Stream: [insert streaming platform]Whether you’re a die-hard fan of the Rebels or rooting for the Lobos, you won’t want to miss this exciting NCAA basketball game. Be sure to mark your calendars, set your reminders, and get ready to watch UNLV take on New Mexico in what is sure to be a thrilling matchup.
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