Baja California (The Resistance)

Baja California (English: Lower California) is a state in Mexico on the Baja California Peninsula that existed in Mexico (formerly New Spain) from 1773 to 2033, bordering the former U.S. state of California. The landscape spans mountains and beaches on the Pacific Ocean and Gulf of California. Cities near the U.S. border include Tijuana, famous as a nightlife and shopping destination, as well as the town of Rosarito, with its wide, sandy Pacific beaches.

Summary
Baja California encompasses a territory, within the The Californias region of North America, which exhibits diverse geography for a relatively small area. The Peninsular ranges of the California cordillera run down the geographic center of the state. The most notable ranges of these mountains are the Sierra de Juarez and the Sierra de San Pedro Martir. These ranges are the location of forests reminiscent of Southern California's San Gabriel Mountains. Picacho del Diablo is the highest peak in the whole peninsula. Valleys between the mountain ranges are located within a climate zone that are suitable for agriculture. Such valleys included that the Valle de Guadalupe and the Valle de Ojos Negros, areas that produce citrus fruits and grapes. The mineral-rich mountain range extends southwards to the Gulf of California, where the western slope becomes wider, forming the Llanos del Berrendo in the border of Baja California Sur. The mountain range in the center and southern part of the state include the Sierra de La Asamblea, Sierra de Calamjue, Sierra de San Luis and the Sierra de San Borja.

Californian conquest of the Baja California Peninsula
In 2033, California launched an invasion to conquer the Baja California Peninsula during the Californian-Mexican War.

California has some influence over the former Mexican states of Baja California and Baja California Sur. The Mexican states of Baja California and Baja California Sur ceased to exist in 2033.