The two red dots are the southernmost point in Canada and the northernmost point in Mexico. And so, of all the U.S. states, only the ones in green are entirely north of Mexico and south of Canada!
It can be surprising to find where your home is, relative to others'.
I live in Southern England, where we think it's cold if a Winter frost drops below -5ºC; yet I am very slightly North of Newfoundland where such temperatures are probably thought very mild. It does become colder in Scotland, but that is about level with the large bay in the corner of Hudson Bay.
Which is the further West: London or Edinburgh?
A common map convention stands the British Isles upright like a big capital 'L', suggesting the two capitals are more or less on the Greenwich Meridian; but the landmass actually "leans" over towards the West.
All of Scotland and the Northern half of England are West of London (0ºW or E).
Western Scotland and Land's End are more than 5ºW. Glasgow and Plymouth are at roughly 4º 20' W - so their noon and midnight are nearly 14 minutes later than the GMT ones! This only started to be a problem with the development of the railways requiring standard time-tables. Previously a properly set sundial was the most accurate though low-definition time-keeper, and referenced to local noon.
That is on a relatively compact area only a few hundred miles wide. Start similar exercises on continents and the results are even larger.
A lot of Americans don't know that they can quite easily more north than I am lince I live in Toronto. Also a large amount of Canadians live more south than Americans.
California is one of those states that used to be part of Mexico. I have a friend whose ancestors lived here when it was. Still, she once received a nasty letter in her mailbox telling to "go back" where she "came from". 😳
