function PopupYucWeather() {
	Popup("The Weather: Yucatan Peninsula","The Yucatan&#39s best weather is during our winter months. From November till March the temperature hovers in the mid 20&#39;s to the mid 30&#39;s (celcius) with sunny clear skies. Humidity levels can be high as we head inland but a warm steady breeze and the occasional but rare tropical thunderstorm will keep you feeling refreshed.")
}

function PopupChiapasWeather() {
	Popup("The Weather: Chiapas","Chiapas is best enjoyed during the winter months - harldy a day goes by without clear blue skies and sunshine. Because of the altitude in the mountains, the nights occasionally dip down to freezing, but the days quickly heat up and you&#39;ll be changing back into your shorts by late morning. It&#39;s pleasantly dry in the winter, and most of the rainfall necessary to keep the impressive jungles and forests green comes in the summer.")
}

function PopupPacificWeather() {
	Popup("The Weather: Pacific Coast","Late fall and winter along the Mexican Pacific sees little rain. It is generally hot and dry, often with a cooling breeze off the ocean. The rainy season ends around October so that during our tours the rivers are still flowing full.")
}

function PopupMtnWeather() {
	Popup("The Weather: Mountains","Late fall and winter in the Mexican mountains is dry and cool. The sun warms things up during the daytime, but expect freezing temperatures overnight. High volcanoes can be snowcapped around this time.<br><br>Spring is warmer, and in the summer it will often rain in the afternoon.")
}

function PopupYucRoad() {
	Popup("The Road: Yucatan Peninsula","The Yucatan&#39;s roads are considered the finest in Mexico. They are generally in excellent condition with even, paved surfaces. Some stretches of our route also include a paved shoulder. The route meanders along flat terrain with the occasional rolling section. In most places traffic is light to non-existent. Depending on the time of day, roads may be busy near towns such as Cancun, Valladolid and Merida, however drivers are generally respectful of cyclists and will give you as much room as possible.")
}

function PopupChiapasRoad() {
	Popup("The Road: Chiapas","The roads in Chiapas are generally in excellent condition. Our route in Chiapas is hilly and mountainous with long climbs and descents as well as numerous switchbacks. In most places, traffic is light to non-existent and consists mostly of taxis, small trucks and buses. At certain times of day the roads are busy in and near San Cristobal, however drivers are generally respectful of cyclists and will give you as much room as possible.")
}

function PopupPacificRoad() {
	Popup("The Road: Pacific Coast","The road is generally in excellent condition. Some flat straight sections exist however it is mostly windey and hilly as the road negotiates its way through the foot hills and mountain sides. Traffic is generally light to non-existent, except of course close to larger towns and cities. The surface is generally wide and the drivers are courteous.")
}

function PopupMtnRoad() {
	Popup("The Road: Mountains","The road is generally in excellent condition. There are some sections of dirt road, and rough pavement. In the mountainous areas, the road rarely flattens out and occasionally climbs at more than a 10% grade, however in the high plateaus the road can be fairly flat to rolling. Traffic is generally light to non-existent, except of course close to larger towns and cities. The surface is generally wide and the drivers are courteous.")
}

function PopupYucLand() {
	Popup("The Land: Yucatan Peninsula","The Yucatan peninsula at the south eastern tip of Mexico is comprised of three states, Campeche, Yucatan, and Quintana Roo. The peninsula is a massive, flat carbonate - limestone shelf formed by prehistoric high sea levels. Too porous to support a river system, fresh water accumulates underground forming an extensive subterranean river network. Where the erosive process has broken through the earth&#39;s surface, cenotes (se-no-tes; limestone sinkholes or pools) have formed. Erosion has also formed numerous caves, some of them enormous and accessible to tourists. The peninsula&#39;s landscape is covered by thorn forest in the north and rain jungle in the south.")
}

function PopupChiapasLand() {
	Popup("The Land: Chiapas","Chiapas is a tangle of majestic pine-clad mountains and humid dense jungle. Most of the country&#39;s natural resources are right here in the country&#39;s poorest state. Its mountains offer unbelievable views and splendid rivers and waterfalls flow out of them.")
}

function PopupPacificLand() {
	Popup("The Land: Pacific Coast","Most of the Pacific coast is an abrupt meeting of the mountains and the huge expanse of a turbulent ocean. Beaches are many, surf is big, and the mountains looming. There are areas of dry shrub, while other areas are dense with tropical forests.")
}

function PopupMtnLand() {
	Popup("The Land: Mountains","Altitudes generally range between 1500 and 2500m, however on some tours we may climb up over 4000m. The high volcanoes are snow-capped in the winter. The mountain vegetation varies greatly from humid cloud forests to cool dry pine forests or dry desert shrub.")
}


