No one wants us.Not very easy, probably. Not something that's on my radar, to be honest![]()


Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No one wants us.Not very easy, probably. Not something that's on my radar, to be honest![]()
I'm up at 7,000 ft here in New Mexico, it's 66F today! We can see a lot of snow and cold!That's actually true. There's just no way I'm going anywhere near 90% of the southern states in the U.S., so cold weather it is!![]()
No one wants us.![]()
I literally know nothing about New Mexico (that state seems to stay out of the major news, so that must be a good thing lol).I'm up at 7,000 ft here in New Mexico, it's 66F today! We can see a loving snow and cold!
Oh, lovely!
Here's the second single strand. Got to pair them nowOh, lovely!
And we LOVE that we fly under the radar in this state!I literally know nothing about New Mexico (that state seems to stay out of the major news, so that must be a good thing lol).I definitely assumed it was always hot there.
The word Coyote originates from the Spanish/Mexican pronunciation, which sounds out to: coy oh tey or coy oh teys. I believe the other pronunciation is an lazy American tongue.Random thing that just came to mind. Why do some of yall say coyotes like "kai-oh-tees" while others say it like "kai-oats". The former sounds better by the way![]()
The word Coyote originates from the Spanish/Mexican pronunciation, which sounds out to: coy oh tey or coy oh teys. I believe the other pronunciation is an lazy American tongue.![]()
I think so too! Accents can vary in the US. Easterners can pronounce it more like you described it, Kai oh ties. The Natives and Mexicans use the Coy oh teys pronunciation with the accent on the oh.I knew the nice pronunciation was the correct one. So much more easy on the ear too
![]()
![]()
![]()