The only possible way would be to depopulate Mexico City, as most of its metropolitan area lies at the dessicated remains of Lake Texcoco.
Mexico City
It drives the sinking of the city by a couple of inches a year.
2 to 3 million people are affected by such event.
When the ancient Aztecs looked over a lake, they saw a vision of a eagle with a snake in it's mouth. They believed this to be a sign of prosperity, so they built a city over the lake. Now, hundreds of years later, the foundations they built are starting to dissolve. This combined with the amount being pumped, has really affected the city.
False; Mexico (City) is actually sinking a couple of inches a year. The country of Mexico is also not rising at all.
New Mexico is not sinking into the ground. However, certain areas in New Mexico may be experiencing land subsidence due to factors like groundwater withdrawal or natural geological processes. This subsidence is localized and not a widespread phenomenon affecting the entire state.
Infinite! It doesent stop!
Mexico (the country) will not sink; what is sinking are parts of Mexico City, due to being a city built on the dessicated remains of Lake Texcoco. It will sink another 5-10 meters (15-30 feet) but that's it.
6-8 inchesIn the early decades of the 20th century, annual sinking rate in the city center of Mexico City averaged about 2 inches, but when it peaked at mid-century, the soil was collapsing away at the rate of 19 inches a year. Now it has "recovered" to a sinking rate of about 2.5 inches a year.
There are 2,383 kilometers (1,481 miles) between Mobile, AL and Mexico City, Mexico. Trip time is 25 hours, non-stop.
It would take a 33-hour, non-stop drive to reach Mexico City from Chicago, IL.
There are non-stop flights from Mexico City to Havana, as well as flights with connections in cities such as Cancun and Cozumel. Your flight may take from 2 and a half hours(Mexico City - Havana) up to 4 hours or more (Mexico City - Cancun - Havana).