This article will address the topic of Jalcomulco, which has been the subject of interest and debate in various areas. Jalcomulco has sparked the interest of experts and enthusiasts seeking to understand its impact on today's society. Throughout history, Jalcomulco has played a fundamental role in different contexts, and its influence remains relevant today. From its origins to its evolution, Jalcomulco has marked a before and after in the development of different aspects of daily life. This article will explore various perspectives and approaches that will allow the reader to delve into the fascinating world of Jalcomulco.
Jalcomulco | |
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Top: La Antigua river; Middle: San Juan Bautista Parish, Bridge over Pescados river; Bottom: Jalcomulco landscape, Jalcomulco downtown | |
Coordinates: 19°16′00″N 96°41′00″W / 19.26667°N 96.68333°W | |
Country | ![]() |
State | Veracruz |
Region | Capital Region |
Municipal seat and largest town | Jalcomulco |
Government | |
• Mayor | David Meza Hernández (MC) |
Area | |
• Total | 72.4 km2 (28.0 sq mi) |
Elevation (of seat) | 383 m (1,257 ft) |
Population (2020) | |
• Total | 5,054 |
• Density | 69.9/km2 (181/sq mi) |
• Seat | 3,150 |
Time zone | UTC-6 (Central (US Central)) |
Postal code (of seat) | 94000 |
Website | (in Spanish) |
Year | Pop. | ±% |
---|---|---|
1995 | 4,517 | — |
2000 | 4,416 | −2.2% |
2005 | 4,690 | +6.2% |
2010 | 4,940 | +5.3% |
2015 | 5,006 | +1.3% |
2020 | 5,054 | +1.0% |
[1] |
Jalcomulco is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz, founded in 1825.
The municipality is located in the central zone of the state, about 29 km (18 mi) from Xalapa, the state capital and 359 km (223 mi), from Mexico City. It has a land area of 72.4 km2.
The municipality of Jalcomulco is bounded to the north by Emiliano Zapata, to the east by Apazapan, to the south and south-west by Tlaltetela, and to the north-west by Coatepec.[2]
The weather in Jalcomulco is warm all year with rain in summer and autumn.
Annual precipitation is 1,125 mm.
The average temperature is 24 °C, (75 °F).
As 2020, the municipality had a population of 5,054 inhabitants in just 4 localities.[1] The localities are Jalcomulco (3,150 hab.), Santa María Tatetla (1,707 hab.), Tacotalpan (153 hab.) and Rivera del Río (44 hab.).[1]
The region principally produces maize, coffee, sugarcane, and mango. It also produces cattle and poultry.
Since the early 1990s ecotourism has been an important part of the economy of the region, with more than a dozen hotels and professional dealers of adventure travel.
In May, a celebration takes place in Jalcomulco to honor San Juan Bautista, the Patron saint of the town.
The Río de los Pescados section of the Rio Antigua is a whitewater river that flows through the town of Jalcomulco and is commercially rafted.[citation needed]
Other activities to practice in town are rappelling, climbing, hiking, tyrolean crossing, mountain biking, landscape photography, and temazcal.[citation needed]
Two-thirds of the scenes of the movie Romancing the Stone (1984) was filmed in this area.[citation needed]