"== Llano Estacado? == 

 The article on the land formation called the Llano Estacado in West Texas and Eastern New Mexico says that it is a mesa. It covers about 37,500 sq. miles, making it vastly larger than the Grand Mesa in Colorado. Why is the Grand Mesa considered the largest mesa? Should this be changed, or is there some technical reason that the Llano Estacado is not counted?    
 :Llano Estacado (Staked Plains) contains mesas but I've never thought of it as one huge mesa. On an aside, the name comes from the fact that they had to drive stakes into the ground to mark their routes since the landscape was so featureless and windy. →   
 ::Maybe you should read the article. There are no mesas on the Llano Estacado. It IS a mesa. The article also says that the explanation you gave for the name is a myth.   
 :::I had never read the Llano Estacado article. Interesting information regarding ""staked plains"". Nevertheless, the threshold for inclusion on Wikipedia is not fact but verifiability. Regarding there being no mesas on the Llano, the State of New Mexico, among others, disagree. See this for example. →   

 ::The article has a reference that says the Llano Estacado is a mesa. It also says it covers 37,500 sq. miles. How much more verification is required? BTW, the mesas on the Llano are on the extreme northwest corner were it approaches the Rockies. I suppose that still qualifies as on the Caprock. I didn't know they were there because I'm from Lubbock.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by   •    

 :::I wasn't disagreeing with the notion that the Llano is a mesa or saying that more citations are needed. I was just pointing out that, even though the Llano is a mesa, it also has mesas. I love Lubbock, by the way, both my wife and son were born there and we try to get back at least yearly to catch a Tech game. →  "