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Topolobampo (Spanish pronunciation: [topoloˈβampo]) is a port on the Gulf of California in northwestern Sinaloa, Mexico. It is the fourth-largest town in the municipality of Ahome (after Los Mochis , Ahome , and Higuera de Zaragoza ), reporting a 2010 census population of 6,361 inhabitants.
Bridge across the Río Fuerte at El Fuerte El Chepe at terminal station, 8 February 2009. The Ferrocarril Chihuahua al Pacífico (Chihuahua-Pacific Railway), also known as El Chepe from its reporting mark CHP, is a major rail line in northwest Mexico, linking the city of Chihuahua to Los Mochis and its port, Topolobampo. [3]
Watching the boats in Topolobampo; Horizontal resolution: 72 dpi: Vertical resolution: 72 dpi: Software used: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 9.1 (Windows) File change date and time: 22:12, 15 February 2020: Exposure Program: Normal program: Exif version: 2.31: Date and time of digitizing: 17:25, 14 November 2019: Shutter speed: 7.022368 ...
San Ignacio Bay and Navachiste Bay are popular for watersports. Guasave also features the viceroyalty towns as Tamazula, with its famous Franciscan era church. Nearby lie the ruins of Pueblo Viejo and Nío, which date from the time of the Jesuits from the 17th century until their expulsion in 1767.
All following user names refer to en.wikipedia. 2009-12-31 03:48 Az81964444 542×390× (213238 bytes) ... Topolobampo; Usage on es.wikipedia.org Albert Kimsey Owen;
The name of the animal was imported into English in the 18th century from isiXhosa iqhude, via Afrikaans koedoe. Kudu, or koodoo, is the Khoikhoi and seTswana name (Tholo is the Setswana name) for this antelope. Tragos (Greek) denotes a he-goat and elaphos (Greek) a deer. Strepho (Greek) means "I twist", and strephis is "twisting".
Arapaima leptosoma shown at its full length. Arapaima can reach lengths more than 2 m (6 ft 7 in), in some exceptional cases even exceeding 2.6 m (8 ft 6 in) and over 100 kg (220 lb).
The rabbit is a gnawing animal that is distinguished from rodents by its two pairs of specialized upper incisors. [9] Its body size and hindlimb development demonstrates a need for grass cover to evade predators. [4] [9] Its speediness and hind limb development relative to its body size correlates to a need for evasive actions. [9]