It was basically the same weather we can find right now (see related questions), although at the time, it was a bit cooler as global warming wasn't an issue yet.
It is not possible to provide specific details about the weather in Mexico in 1518 as there are no accurate records available from that time period. However, Mexico generally has a varied climate with different regions experiencing different weather patterns, including tropical, desert, and mountain climates.
The geography and weather patterns are different. There is a high pressure system in the Mojave area (Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico are in the region) which naturally limits cloud formation, which in turn limits rainfall.
Mexico is closer to the equator, due to its larger land area. For example, Hawaii is on the same latitude of Mexico City, which is in central Mexico.
Weather that occurs on Jupiter is basically the same as the weather on Earth
No. Same-sex marriages are not recognized by ANY church; at least not in Mexico. On the other hand, Mexico City and Quintana Roo state perform same-sex marriages, while Coahuila performs same-sex unions, as these are recognized by their respective state civil laws. The remaining states in Mexico recognize - but do not perform - same-sex unions and/or marriages.
The same you can find at the US (tricky question indeed).
Weather is the same for any group of people in a given area. It is not different for different people.
Specific Area Message Encoding
A prolonged period of consecutive days with the same type of weather conditions is referred to as a weather pattern or a spell of weather.
All weather is transient. An area will usually not be affected by the same weather pattern for more than a few days.
The weather around a haunted house does not change just because the house is haunted. The weather will be the same as it is everywhere else in the general area.
It was basically the same weather we can find right now (see related questions), although at the time, it was a bit cooler as global warming wasn't an issue yet.
The governor apparently opposes same-sex marriage, since he annulled two same-sex marriages in April 2012 without citing a reason. (State laws in Quintana Roo do not explicitly require applicants for marriage to be of opposite sexes. In late 2011, several municipalities in Quintana Roo began permitting same-sex couples to marry, as there was no legal prohibition.)
Same-sex marriage became legal in Quintana Roo in June 2012, following a decision by the Secretary of State in May 2012 that reversed the annulment of two same-sex marriages performed November 28, 2011, that were annulled by the Governor in April 2012. Since there was no legal action following the Secretary of State's decision, it applies to all future same-sex marriages in Quintana Roo beginning in June 2012.
It is possible that no change in law is necessary. In December 2011, there were reports in the Mexican Press of two same-sex couples successfully marrying in Kantunilkín, Lázaro Cárdenas, Quintana Roo. The registrar there concurred that the marriage laws of the state of Quintana Roo are gender neutral. (They refer to "persons interested in marrying" instead of "a man and a woman".) A gay activist group has planned a mass same-sex wedding in Cancun (also located in Quintana Roo) for January 2012.
The state of Chihuahua, with an area of 95,542.9 square miles. (almost the same size of Oregon).