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New Mexico, US
Major Cities
Albuquerque (104)
Santa Fe (58)
Taos (22)
Gallup (22)
Las Cruces (19)
Ruidoso (14)
Tucumcari (12)
Farmington (12)
Roswell (11)
Santa Rosa (10)
Clovis (9)
Alamogordo (7)
Hobbs (7)
Rio Rancho (7)
Socorro (7)
Carlsbad (6)
Deming (6)
Raton (6)
Grants (6)
Las Vegas (5)


 
Official languages English
Spanish
Capital Santa Fe
Largest city Albuquerque
Area  Ranked 5th
 - Total 121,665 sq mi
(315,194 km²)
 - Width 342 miles (550 km)
 - Length 370 miles (595 km)
 - % water 0.2
 - Latitude 31°20'N to 37°North
 - Longitude 103°W to 109°W
Population  Ranked 36th
 - Total (2000) 1,819,046
 - Density 14.98/sq mi 
5.79/km² (45th)
Elevation  
 - Highest point Wheeler Peak
13,161 ft  (4,014 m)
 - Mean 5,692 ft  (1,735 m)
 - Lowest point Red Bluff Reservoir
2,817 ft  (859 m)
Admission to Union  January 6, 1912 (47th)
Governor Bill Richardson (D)
U.S. Senators Pete Domenici (R)
Jeff Bingaman (D)
Time zone Mountain: UTC-7/-6
Abbr NM US-NM
Web site www.newmexico.gov


 
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Albuquerque Albuquerque is the largest city in the state of New Mexico, United States. It is the county seat of Bernalillo County, and is situated in the central part of the state, straddling the Rio Grande. The city population was 448,607 as of the 2000 census. The metropolitan area has a population of roughly 712,738 and includes the city of Rio Rancho, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States.
Santa Fe The city is well-known as a center for many arts and all reflect the multi-cultural character of the city. There are many outdoor sculptures, including many statues of Saint Francis, and several other holy people, such as Kateri Tekakwitha. Given that Saint Francis was known for his love of animals it is not surprising that there are great numbers of representations of crows, bulls, elephants, livestock and other beasts, all over town. The styles run the whole spectrum from Baroque to Post-modern.


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